The Indiana Gazette, June 3, 2016

CONGRATS, GRADS! Blairsville, Indiana Area, Saltsburg, United. Page 5

FRIDAY JUNE 3, 2016

20 pages — 2 sections Vol. 112 — No. 281

75 cents

www.indianagazette.com

‘We can’t be isolationists,’ Obama tells cadets

By JOSH LEDERMAN

“We can’t be isolationists. It’s not possible in this globalized, interconnected world,” Obama said. “In these uncertain times, it’s tempting sometimes to try to pull back and wash our hands from conflicts that seem intractable, let other countries fend of themselves.”

Calling isolationism a “false comfort,” he added that history had shown how “oceans alone cannot protect us.”

For Obama, the speech was part of a tradition of addressing one of the military’s four service academies at graduation. His outdoor address ended with a dramatic Thunderbird flyover as cadets tossed their caps — a moment later marred by news that one of the jets had crashed shortly after completing the maneuver. Obama was at the stadium at the time of the crash.

Continued on Page 10

Associated Press

RYAN JONES/The (Colorado Springs) Gazette

GRADUATING CADETS celebrated with the traditional “hat toss” Thursday at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. A Thunderbirds jet crashed after a flyover following commencement ceremonies attended by President Barack Obama. The pilot was able to safely eject from the jet.

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. — President Barack Obama implored the next generation of U.S. military leaders Thursday not to give in to isolationism or pull back from U.S. leadership in the world, drawing a contrast with a foreign policy vision laid out by Donald Trump.

Obama used his final commencement address as president to reassure the military that it remains the world’s dominant fighting force, implicitly pushing back against critiques that its might has ebbed under his watch.

Under searing sun and sweeping blue skies at the U.S. Air Force Academy, he told graduates they’d be called upon to strike a complicated balance between realism and idealism, withdrawal and overreach.

5 soldiers die in training accident

By JIM VERTUNO Associated Press

FORT HOOD, Texas — Army teams and emergency crews searched early today for four Fort Hood soldiers missing after a truck overturned in a fast-flowing flooded creek during a training exercise at the sprawling Army base in central Texas.

At least five soldiers died and three more were injured when the 2½-ton truck overturned in Owl Creek Thursday morning.

Fort Hood spokesman Chris Haug said teams found the bodies of two soldiers who had been in the vehicle late Thursday night.

Three others were found dead shortly after the vehicle overturned. Three sol-

ONLINE • Watch an AP video on the flooding on The Indiana Gazette Online. diers were rescued and hospitalized in stable condition.

Haug said the search for four missing servicemen was continuing today.

Wolf requests $34M for heroin treatment

By ERRIN HAINES WHACK Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Gov. Tom Wolf’s $34 million budget request to address Pennsylvania’s opioid abuse crisis is “a start” as the state begins to understand the scope and need of a statewide epidemic, he told reporters Thursday.

Speaking briefly to reporters at the Center for Substance Abuse Research at Temple University’s Lewis Katz School of Medicine, Wolf acknowledged that “we in Harrisburg are just waking up to the problem.”

Aerial and ground crews were searching the 20-mile creek that winds through heavily wooded terrain on the northern fringe of the base. Army aircraft, canine search teams, swift-water rescue watercraft and heavy trucks were being used.

The Army has not yet released the names of the dead.

Parts of Texas have been

inundated with rain in the last week, and more than half of the state is under flood watches or warnings, including the counties near Fort Hood. At least six people died in floods last week in central and southeastern Texas.

Fort Hood spokesman John Miller said the crossing was flooded by two days of intermittent heavy rains

By CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER AP Economics Writer

ODs, drinking, suicides reduce whites’ life span

By MIKE STOBBE AP Medical Writer

PAGE 7 • Prince died of an overdose of fentanyl, a powerful painkiller, an autopsy shows.

NEW YORK — Rising drug and alcohol overdoses, suicides and disease from chronic alcoholism — labeled “deaths of despair” by one expert — are cutting the lives of white Americans short by nearly a half a year on average.

Increases in these types of deaths among whites means that life expectancy for whites is not increasing as fast as it is for other groups, according to a government report that offers an unusual look at how different threats are affecting U.S. life spans.

“Things are moving in the wrong direction,” said Anne Case, a Princeton University researcher, of what she calls “deaths of despair.”

Drawing from death certificate data, the new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Continued on Page 10

TOM PEEL/Gazette

TOM WINGARD, who owns T’s Window Cleaning in Elderton, worked Thursday to achieve a spotless reflection on the windows of the Sam Jack building along South Ninth Street in Indiana. He cleans the windows there twice a year.

Index Classifieds ...............17-19 Comics/TV....................16 Dear Abby .......................9

Nap’s Weekend Special: Grilled Swordfish See Our Ad In Today’s Paper Putt Real Estate (724) 465-5606. puttre.com

Entertainment ..............20 Family .............................8 Lottery.............................2 Sports.......................11-15 Today in History.............9 Viewpoint .......................6

RBG Entertainment Mark And Dave Tonight. Tomorrow Comic Attack Blues Band. Both At 8 p.m.

Strawberries, Strawberries, Strawberries! Picked Fresh Daily.

Yarnick’s Farm (724) 349-3904 Bruno’s Weekend Specials: Prime Rib, Cod Romano, Kevin’s Pizza

Just 38K jobs added in May

POINT OF VIEW

“The question is, why do we have this crisis of opioid addiction?” Wolf said. “And second, what are we going to do about it?”

If approved by the state Legislature, Wolf said his request — along with approximately $16 million in Medicaid funding — would help fund the creation of 50 outpatient treatment centers across the state that could serve up to 11,000 people a year. But he called the funding “a down payment” that only begins to address the scope of heroin addiction.

“This is something we really need Continued on Page 10

WASHINGTON — U.S. employers drastically slowed their hiring in May, adding just 38,000 jobs, the fewest in more than five years and a sign of concern after the economy barely grew in the first three months of the year.

At the same time, the unemployment rate tumbled to 4.7 percent from 5 percent, the Labor Department said today in its monthly unemployment report. The rate, to its lowest point since November 2007, fell for a problematic reason: Nearly a half-million jobless Americans stopped looking for work and so were no longer officially counted as unemployed.

The much-weaker-than-expected jobs report will raise doubts that the Federal Reserve will increase the short-term interest rate it controls at its next meeting in mid-June or perhaps even at its subsequent meeting in late July. Many analysts had expected an increase by July.

The government has estimated that the economy grew at just a 0.8 percent annual rate in the JanuaryMarch quarter.

Today’s jobs report was a surprise in part because most recent economic reports have been encouraging: Consumer spending surged in April. Americans ramped up purchases of autos and other big-ticket items, like appliances.

Home sales and construction have also increased. Sales of new homes Continued on Page 10

Deaths 67 79 Partly cloudy tonight. Expect a shower Saturday.

Page 2

when the floodwaters swept the Light Medium Tactical Vehicle from the road. The vehicle resembles a flatbed truck with a walled bed and is used to carry troops.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott issued a statement saying the state “stands ready to provide any assistance to Fort Hood as they deal with this tragedy.”

Continued on Page 10

Obituaries on Page 4 BASH, Stephanie M., 63, Shelocta CRAMER, Rodney L., 60, Penn Run HARTZELL, Crystal D., 61, Sagamore JONES, Harry D., 93, Indiana

Inside

McGRAW, Reafa, 93, Latrobe MIHOERCK, George J., 65, Indiana POWERS, Freda B., 85, Rural Valley, formerly of Dayton SIMON, Marion R., 78, Charles

ON THE ATTACK Hillary Clinton assailed Republican Donald Trump on Thursday as a potential president who would lead America toward war and economic crisis.

Page 7

Home Made Restaurant: Saturday, Pot Roast.

Sunday, Stuffed Pork Chop.

Faught’s Garden Center 50 Airport Road. Still Great Selection Of Plants.

Senior Crime Prevention Seminar Wedsnesday, June 8, At 1:00 p.m. At St. Andrew’s Village.

Call (724) 464-1640 To Register

The Glenn Bush Ford Ad That Ran On May 27 Was Incorrect. Sorry For Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Their Customers.

(724) 478-4113 glennbushfordapollo.com

Open House Sunday, June 5, 1-3 p.m.

1127 Water Street Indiana Joy Realty (724) 349-6900 www.joyrealty.com

You Pick Strawberries.Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, 8:30 - 4:30. Yarnick’s Farm (724) 349-3904

State/Nation

The Indiana Gazette

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 3

Police: Minnesota killing preceded UCLA murder

By AMANDA LEE MYERS Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The path to the campus shooting death of a UCLA professor began nearly 2,000 miles away in Minnesota.

There, a former student with a grudge, Mainak Sarkar, killed a woman, police said. That woman was his estranged wife, according to relatives, neighbors and public records.

Sarkar then made the long drive to Los Angeles where he found his former mentor, engineering professor William Klug, and shot him before turning the gun on himself, authorities said Thursday.

Both victims were on a “kill list� police had found at Sarkar’s Minnesota apartment. A third person on the list, another UCLA professor, was spared because he was not on campus Wednesday when Sarkar arrived with two semi-automatic pistols, police said.

Authorities did not publicly identify the unharmed professor or the woman. A law enforcement official with knowledge of the investigation told The Associated Press that the woman on the list was Ashley Hasti, who documents show married the gunman in 2011.

The investigation unfolded rapidly based on a note Sarkar left in the office where he killed

KELVIN KUO/Associated Press

STUDENTS ATTENDED a candlelight vigil for professor William Klug at the University of California, Los Angeles, Thursday.

Klug. It asked anyone who read it to check on Sarkar’s cat in St. Paul, Minn.

At Sarkar’s apartment, authorities found his list of three planned targets. They checked the residence of the woman in the nearby town of Brooklyn Park and found her body.

The law enforcement official said Hasti was the name of the woman on Sarkar’s list. Beck said the woman named on the list was the victim; and a neighbor

told AP that Hasti lived in the home with her father.

The official who said Hasti’s name was on the list was not authorized to publicly discuss the case and spoke on condition of anonymity.

Gordy Aune Jr., who lives three doors away and is the neighborhood watch commander, said Hasti and her father kept to themselves.

Records in Hennepin County, Minn., show Hasti married

Cosby accuser planned earlier confrontation

28th ANNU ANNUAL AL

Sarkar in 2011, though more recently they had different residences.

Hasti’s grandmother, Jean Johnson, said the two only remained together for about a year, but didn’t get a divorce because Hasti couldn’t afford one. “They just didn’t get along,�

Johnson told the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. “The only enemy she had was him, I guess. I never thought he would do something like that.�

She said she hadn’t mentioned any recent animosity with Sarkar.

Sarkar had disparaged Klug online and the professor knew of his contempt, but police have MAINAK not uncovered SARKAR any death threats, Beck said.

The writings contained “some harsh language, but certainly nothing that would be considered homicidal,� he said.

A blog post written in March by someone identifying himself as Sarkar asserted that Klug “cleverly stole all my code and gave it (to) another student� and “made me really sick.�

Beck said the investigation had shown Sarkar’s claims of stolen code are “a making of his

own imagination.�

Sarkar, 38, and Klug, 39, were once close. In his 2013 dissertation about using engineering to understand the human heart, the student thanked the professor “for all his help and support.

Thank you for being my mentor.�

Sarkar’s LinkedIn page shows he obtained a master’s degree at Stanford University after graduating in 2000 from the Indian Institute of Technology at Kharagpur with a degree in aerospace engineering.

He most recently was listed as an engineering analyst at a Findlay, Ohio, company called Endurica. Company president Will Mars said Sarkar left in August 2014.

It’s unclear what he had been doing since.

Colleagues, family and friends described Klug as a kind, devoted father and teacher. He is survived by his wife and two children, a 9-year-old boy and 7year-old girl.

On campus Thursday night, hundreds of students, staff and faculty gathered for a vigil for Klug, holding up their cellphones like candles to light up the night sky. “Bill was so much more than my soul mate,� Klug’s wife, Mary Elise Klug, said in a statement. “I will miss him every day for the rest of my life.�

CALEND CALENDAR AR

By MARYCLAIRE DALE Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Newly public police records in Bill Cosby’s criminal sex-assault case show his accuser planned to confront him weeks after their 2004 encounter but backed off when he got too close to her.

Andrea Constand told police she “just wanted to confront him about it and ask some questions� when she returned to his home after dining with him and others at a restaurant.

Instead, Constand waited a year before telling her mother and then police. A suburban Philadelphia prosecutor decided at the time not to bring charges, citing insufficient evidence of a crime.

Cosby, 78, was arrested last year after the case was reopened amid the release of his testimony in Constand’s civil lawsuit and after dozens of other women had aired similar complaints of being drugged and molested.

Excerpts of the 2005 police statements were read aloud in court last week at Cosby’s preliminary hearing, when a judge sent the case to trial. The full police statements were posted as exhibits in the court file Thursday.

Cosby, in his January 2005 statement, said he had shared three earlier “romantic� encounters with Constand at his suburban Philadelphia home. He described them as “petting� sessions and said they did not have sex. Constand said she had twice rejected his “advances� before the night she believes she was drugged and molested.

Constand, then 31, told police that she never told Cosby she’s gay. On the other hand, she said, “I never gave him any reason to believe I was interested in him.�

The two had met through Temple University, where Constand was the director of women’s basketball operations. Cosby, a longtime trustee, was the university’s most prominent booster. In

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 724.349.1144

MATT SLOCUM/Associated Press

BILL COSBY left a preliminary hearing Tuesday in Norristown. his deposition, taken as part of the lawsuit she filed, he said he became interested in her the first time he saw her at the university’s gym.

The long-married Cosby, known as a vocal champion of family values, also acknowledged in the deposition a long history of affairs and said he had given young women alcohol and, in at least one case, quaaludes before pursuing sexual contact with them.

Cosby, in his police statement, said he had never known Constand to lie. “Andrea’s a good girl. People try to get things over on her,� he told police.

He and Constand gave police similar accounts of what occurred during their physical encounters but disagreed on whether it was consensual, especially on

the night in question. Prosecutors believe Constand was too impaired by three blue pills Cosby gave her “for stress� to give consent.

Cosby said he gave her three halves of over-thecounter Benadryl, an antihistamine. But Constand recalled the pills as being rounded, not broken in half.

Cosby, who played Dr. Cliff Huxtable on “The Cosby Show� from 1984 to 1992, remains free on $1 million bail. No trial date has been set, and he has no scheduled hearing dates after waiving the right to be arraigned in person on the charges.

The Associated Press generally doesn’t identify people who say they have been sexually abused unless they agree to be named publicly, as Constand has done.

our message to you is

simple..

Call now for your FREE quote!

Putt Real Estate puttre.com

It’s Quick ... It’s Easy!

OPEN HOUSE SUN., JUNE 5 1-3 PM 1210948

403 Debbie Driv ve, Indiana Shelly Drive to L onto Debbie Drive. $399,000 Hosted By Melissa Carnahan 1068486

152 Wren Streett, Indiana North 4th St. to R on Hamill Rd.; R on Whippoorwill St.; L on Wren St. $329,500 y Jones Hosted By Lyndse ynd y 1208524

364 North 8th Streett, Indiana Philadelphia Street to North 8th. $162,500 Hosted By: Angela Nealer 1076658

988 Country Lane, Indiana Philadelphia St. West, R onto Ben Franklin, R onto Warren Rd., R onto Barclay Rd., R onto Country Lane. House on L. $149,900 Hosted By Shannon Low

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

YOU Could Save Hundreds of Dollars Each Year

by Insuring Your Car with Helwig Insurance.

www.HelwigInsurance.com

FORMERLLY DENISE’S

1221289

9153 West e Route 286 6 miles from Walmart. $139,900 Hosted By Andrew Wetzel

&KXUFK 6WUHHW ,QGLDQD 3$ , 2IĂ€FH

&KXUFK 6WUHHW ,QGLDQD 3$ , 2IĂ€FH

The Indiana Gazette

Page 4 — Friday, June 3, 2016

OBITUARIES Stephanie Bash Stephanie Marie Bash, 63, of Shelocta, passed away on Thursday, June 2, 2016, at her home.

She was born in 1953 in Indiana to Steve Plavi and Helen Boucher.

Stephanie attended the West Lebanon Community Church. She enjoyed cooking, canning, flower and vegetable gardening and animals, especially her dog Buffy. She loved spending time with family.

Stephanie is survived by her husband, Richard Bash, of Shelocta; three daughters: Rebecca Markitell and fiance Ken, of Shelocta; Vicky Hughes and husband Lonn, of Indiana; and Heather Bash, of Shelocta; four grandchildren: Jonathan Hughes and wife Ashley, and Troy Keller, of Indiana; Cassandra Anderson and husband Chris, of Virginia; and Madison Hughes, of Indiana; one

Crystal Hartzell

great-grandson, Liam Anderson, of Virginia; her mother, Helen Boucher, of Indiana; her stepfather, Jim Boucher, of Elderton; and siblings Debbie Niemeier and husband Larry, of North Carolina; Mary Ann Lynn and husband Dave, of Indiana; Steve Plavi and wife Carol, of Indiana; and Dave Plavi and girlfriend Lorrie, of Elderton; brothers-in-law Bill Bash and wife Patty, of Strongstown; and Ken Bash, of Shelocta; sister-in-law Jackie Dinger and husband Gary, of Dayton; and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her father, mother- and father-in-law Walter and Alta Bash; and sisterin-law Elma Bash.

Private funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Bowser-Minich Funeral Home, Indiana. www.bowserminich.com

Rodney Cramer Rodney L. Cramer, age 60, of Penn Run, died Wednesday, June 1, 2016, at Shadyside Hospital in Pittsburgh.

Son of the late Raymond Cramer and the late Mildred Graham Cramer, he was born January 22, 1956, in Indiana, Pennsylvania.

Mr. Cramer was a graduate of Penns Manor High School and was employed

by Growmark FS, LLC, in Adrian, Pa. He was of the protestant faith. An avid outdoorsman, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, riding his Harley and training the family dogs. Many in the family thought of him as the Dog Whisperer. He was a loving husband, brother, uncle, brother-in-law and loyal friend.

He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Corinne S. Cramer, and his special canine companion, Cobbie; two brothers, David Cramer of Slickville and Donald Cramer (Judy) of Penn Run; his father-in-law, Dale C. Fyock of Penn Run; brothers-in-law, D. Tracy Fyock

(Darlene) of Clymer and John Fyock (Jean) of Penn Run; sisters-in law Rebecca Widdowson (Fred) of Roanoke, Va., and Peggy Ankeny (Aaron) of Jacksonville, Fla.; numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister-in-law Patsy Cramer; his mother-in-law, Nellie Fyock; and his canine kids, Paco and Gage.

Friends will be received Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at RobinsonLytle Inc., Indiana, where services will be held on Saturday at 10:00 am with Rev. Aaron Ankeny officiating.

Memorial contributions can be made in Mr. Cramer’s name to the Foundation for Sarcoidosis Research, 1820 W. Webster Ave., Suite 304, Chicago, IL 60614, or American Cancer Society, Indiana Unit, 320 Bilmar Dr, Pittsburgh, PA 15205 www.robinsonlytleinc. com

Best backyard contest set The Indiana Borough Bicentennial Committee is sponsoring a contest for the “Best Backyard in the Borough.”

The public is invited to a free, self-guided tour of the four participating gardens on Saturday, June 18, from 1 to 4 p.m.

The Indiana Garden Club will be awarding the grand prize for the competition. Details are available on the bicentennial website. An informational brochure listing the garden locations will be available at the Indiana County Tourist Bureau and at The Artists Hand Gallery. The grand prizewinner will be announced June 12.

Crystal Diane Hartzell, 61, of Sagamore, passed away on June 1, 2016, at Beacon Ridge, Indiana.

She was born on April 19, 1955, to Archie J. and Flora Belle (Lamison) Boarts, in Erie.

She enjoyed playing bingo and scratch off tickets.

Crystal is survived by her husband, Dennis, whom she married June 10, 2000; son Shawn Boarts, of Sagamore; two daughters, April (fiance Scott Wonderling) Richard, of Plumville; and Shelly Richard, of Sagamore; three brothers: Larry (Gloria) Boarts, of Texas; Thomas Boarts, of Erie; and Archie (Frankie) Boarts, of Whitesburg; two sisters, Kathy (James) Williams, of Kittanning;

and Lisa (James) Leavens, of Rossiter; four grandchildren: Shane Goodman, Shawn Boarts Jr., Shiane Richard and Chase Richard; and numerous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; sister Linda Goodenow; and two brothers, Ricky Boarts and Ronnie Boarts Sr. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Carson/Boyer Funeral Home Inc., 724 W. Main St., Rural Valley. Funeral services will directly follow at 8 p.m. with Pastor Justin Lamison officiating. Burial will take place in the North Point Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the funeral home. www.carsonboyer.com

Harry Jones Harry Donald Jones, 93, of Indiana, left the blue marble of spaceship earth on Saturday, May 7, 2016.

He was born Feb. 25, 1923, in Punxsutawney.

Until his son Stephen was old enough to read, Stephen thought the sign coming into Punxsutawney said “birthplace of Harry Jones.”

Harry graduated from Indiana High School in 1941.

He was an ensign in the Navy during World War II. After the war, he attended Bucknell University and graduated with a chemical engineering degree.

Harry married Zureta Timberlake “Timmi” Jones on June 29, 1957.

He was the owner of Jones Furniture Company located at 1019 Philadelphia St., Indiana, and later worked for R&P Coal Company until he retired.

He was a lifelong member of the Indiana Fire Association and past secretary of the Indiana Borough Parking Authority.

Harry was also a member of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks and was a Mason.

He loved to travel, and he and Timmi crisscrossed the country in a camper many times.

In later life he enjoyed traveling to see his family.

He also enjoyed restoring antique furniture in his spare time.

He was a formidable Scrabble and bridge player and took no prisoners as anyone who played against him can attest. Anything chocolate ... that was his!

We bid him a fond farewell.

He is survived by his children, Michal Jones-Stewart, of Shelocta; Stephen Jones and wife Laura, of Tucson, Ariz.; Jenny Jones-Moats and husband John, of Phoenix; and Jeffrey Jones and husband Mark Secord, of Lisbon, N.H. He is also survived by his grandchildren: Diane (Brad) Neal, of Seneca Falls N.Y.; Colleen (Jason) Epstein, of South Plainfield, N.J.; and Russell and Andrew Stewart, of Fredericksburg, Va.; and great-grandchildren Noah and Hunter Epstein, of South Plainfield N.J.; Kady (Zac) Dewald, of Midland, Mich.; and Steven Neal, of Seneca Falls, N.Y. Harry was preceded in death by his wife, Timmi, who died in 2010. He was also preceded in death by his parents, Alice Shields Jones and M. Rae Jones; and brothers Elias “Kiyi,” Jack and Rae and his sister, Rachel.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Unitarian Church, 285 Twolick Drive, Indiana.

Indiana County Technology Center

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY Gregory John Boyer, Bradley R. Clawson, Dean Haight, Adam Jashinski, Daniel Joseph, Eric Kranik, Bradley Leasure, Hunter McCloskey, Daniel Blake McGee, Zachary McQuiston, Dylan McRoberts, Jarred Orner, Jeffrey Paul, Jacob Richardson, Michael Whedbee

CARPENTRY Tonia Bruner, Shane Hines, Kolt Jarvis, Mickey Juart, Justin Lee Ludwig, Brandon Lydic, Johnathan Maderer, Shawn Pearce, Shawn Smith, Charles R. Weaver, Joseph Weaver, Kyle Weston

COLLISION REPAIR TECHNOLOGY Aaron Adam Ankney, Richard Todd Ankney, Stephanie Michelle Bozo, Aaron Tyler Bruner, David Lute, Tyler Maher, Ryan Michaels, Bradley C. Mowery, Tyler Peiffer, Austin Piper, Michael A. Ritchie, Benjamin Rudd, Justin A. Saunders, Samantha Shank, Cody Weaver

COSMETOLOGY Mckenzie Dawn Boord, Glenda Elliott, Hailey Ellis, Trina Lingenfelter, Rosemarie Mack, Kylee Martin, Alexa Rager, Kayla Sprankle, Samantha Tucker

COMPUTER SYSTEMS Brendan Chesebrough, Benjamin Crawford, Brandon Dickert, Alison Feight, Amber Gray, Roman Reschini, James Rudnik, Darren Weber

CULINARY ARTS Amber Chew, Richard Fennell, Heather Ferringer, Zoe G. Kirkwood, Tiffany Pearce, Justin Weaver, Morgan Wells

DIGITAL MEDIA TECHNOLOGY Macey Bates, Hanna Chero, Juliet Davis, Kevin Goss, Sydney Hutchison, Kaitlynn McKendrick, Alec Russell, Christopher Schmidt, Victoria Thomas

ELECTRICAL OCCUPATIONS Joshua P. Blystone, Kevin Condrick, Chanler Polisky, Noah Shannon

GRAPHICS & ELECTRONIC MEDIA Stephanie Marie Bernd, Shane William Bogle, Emily R. Butler, Benjamin Diamond, Zachery Edwards, Caitlynne Everett, Joshua J. Felton, Kelly Hoover, Kylie Lingenfelter, Marisa McCleary, Justin Nau, Joshua

Michael Phillips, Skylynn Pizer, Kyler Renninger, Jessica Simms, Jessica Stanford, Lindsey Weaver, Matthew Scott Weston

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS TECHNOLOGY Halie Nicole Breznai, Bo Brunner, Madison Doolin, Samantha Fulmer, Ashley Jacobsky, Melody Kalu, Shandal Mack, Mitchel Meagher

HVAC Joseph M. Brendle, Charles Findley, Gage Leightley, Timothy Loguercio, Alex Politoske, David Robinson, Levi Yeomans

MASONRY Michael Keith Cochran, Dakota Coffman, Christopher Myers, Eric Tudor

MACHINING TECHNOLOGY Gregory Allen Boring, Justin R. Clark, Tyler George, Kenneth Haight, Benjamin Katz, Christopher Olp, Stephen Prasko II

WELDING TECHNOLOGY Roland Rockvall Braun, Savanah A. Embry, Matthew Ferringer, Tyler Howell, Kevin Karp, Harold Kirsch, Chase Kromer, Dakota Livengood, Dakota McCunn, Benjamin Ooten, Zachary Patterson, Jacob Riva, Travis Ruffner, Ryan Senick, Jordan Stear

Ex-hospice head pleads guilty to fraud PITTSBURGH (AP) — A former head of a suburban hospice who was accused of using patients who weren’t terminally ill to collect millions of dollars in false Medicare and Medicaid billings pleaded guilty on Thursday to a health care fraud charge.

Former Horizons Hospice chief operating officer Mary Ann Stewart was indicted last year on one count of health care fraud and four counts of lying to a federal grand jury.

One of the grand jury counts was

dismissed last year after a judge agreed with Stewart’s attorney that questions about whether her estranged husband stayed in hotels on the company’s dime weren’t specific enough.

Stewart initially pleaded not guilty to the charges but on Thursday pleaded guilty to the fraud charge.

Stewart’s sentencing was scheduled for Sept. 9, when she will face 10 years in prison, a fine of $500,000 or both.

Reafa Gale (McClune) McGraw, 93, of Latrobe, formerly of Blairsville, passed away on Thursday, June 2, 2016, at Barnes Place, Latrobe.

The daughter of Arthur J. and Anna G. (Foust) McClune, she was born March 4, 1923, in Robinson.

Mrs. McGraw was a member of the Grace Bible Church, Bradenville, for more than 50 years and a member of the Pink Hat Society at Barnes Place.

She survived by a son, Jesse E. McGraw Jr. and his wife, Dolores, of Blairsville; two daughters: Margaret Ann McGuire and her husband, Patrick, of Torrance; and Virginia Libengood and her husband, Edgar, of Lake Worth, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren.

She was preceded in

death by her parents; her husband, Jesse E. McGraw Sr. on June 3, 2014; an infant son, John A. McGraw; and a granddaughter, Melissa Jean McGuire.

The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Shoemaker Funeral Home Inc., 49 N. Walnut St., Blairsville.

A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home with Pastor Jason Losier officiating.

Interment will be in the Blairsville Cemetery, Blairsville.

The family extends a special thank-you to Excela Health Hospice, especially Renee and Jennie, and to Barnes Place for the care they gave their mother.

To view the online obituary, sign the guest registry or send condolences, visit www.shoemakerfh-monu ments.com.

George J. Mihoerck

GRADUATION

The Indiana County Technology Center held a senior ceremony May 26 at Indiana Area Junior High School.

ICTC, which is comprised of seven member school districts in Indiana County, awarded certifications to 138 students in 14 courses of study.

Members of the Class of 2016 at the technology center, in alphabetical order, by department:

Reafa McGraw

An indictment contended the fraud cost the government millions of dollars from January 2008 through August 2012 at the facility in Monroeville, 15 miles east of Pittsburgh.

Stewart had her staff admit patients who weren’t terminally ill to the hospice so she could bill the government insurance programs for end-of-life medical services, the indictment said.

Such treatment often includes pain medications and management.

George J. Mihoerck, 65, of Indiana, passed away Wednesday, June 1, 2016, at the family farm in Northern Cambria.

He was born 1950 in Spangler to Vincent G. and Marie Conway Mihoerck.

George attended St. Bernard of Clairvaux Roman Catholic Church, Indiana.

A veteran of the Vietnam War, he served in the U.S. Navy.

George was employed by Barnes and Tucker Coal Co. and the Rox Coal Co. for 20 years. He then was employed as an electrician for Sheesley Electric. Most recently, he was a facility manager at St. Bernard for the past three years.

George is survived by his wife of 42 years, Maria P. Milner Mihoerck, of Indiana; two sons and one daughter: Brian Mihoerck and wife Lena, of Pittsburgh; Matthew Mihoerck and Katie Griffith, of Pittsburgh; Kara Prato and hus-

band Thomas, of Clear Brook, Va.; three grandchildren: Maximilian Mihoerck, Roderick Mihoerck and Tenley Grace Prato; his mother, Marie, of Northern Cambria; seven brothers: Vernon and wife Linda, of California; and Vincent and wife Kathy, Edward, Paul and wife Grace, Dan and wife Michele, Don and wife Joan, and one sister, Carolyn Berzansky, all of Northern Cambria. He is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews and loving in-laws.

He was preceded in death by his father and his sisterin-law Debbie Mihoerck.

Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at Bowser-Minich Funeral Home, Indiana. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Saturday at St. Bernard of Clairvaux Roman Catholic Church, Indiana. Interment will be made in the St. Bernard Cemetery. www.bowserminich.com

Freda Powers Freda B. Powers, 85, of Rural Valley, formerly of Dayton, passed away on Thursday, June 2, 2016, at ACMH Hospital.

She was born on July 1, 1930, to Henry Grier and M. LaRue (Carson) Buchanan, in Wayne Township. She was a 1948 graduate of Dayton High School. Freda worked as a teller for Armstrong Trust, Kittanning; was bank manager of Punxsutawney National Bank, Dayton branch; and was a funeral attendant at Carson/Boyer Funeral Home Inc., Rural Valley. She was a member of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, Dayton.

Freda is survived by her

daughter, Gail Powers, of Dayton; and granddaughter Briana Rice, of Bedford.

She was preceded in death by her parents; brother and sister-in-law John G. and Eleanor Buchanan; and an infant son, Michael Frank Powers.

Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at Carson/Boyer Funeral Home Inc., 724 W. Main St., Rural Valley.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church with Father Arthur Dilg officiating.

Burial will take place in the St. Michael’s Cemetery. www.carsonboyer.com

Marion Simon Marion Rose Simon, 78, of Charles, passed away Tuesday, May 31, 2016, at Memorial Medical Center surrounded by her family.

Friends will be received from 2 to 8 p.m. today at the Richard C. Stuart Funeral Home, 392 E. Philadelphia St., Armagh.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Holy Family Catholic Church, 425 Bridge St., Seward, with the Rev. Robert Washko as celebrant. Interment will be in

Armagh Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers please consider making a donation to Four Footed Friends, 220 Beck Road, Indiana, PA 15701.

It was Marion’s life mission to provide love and care for abandoned and neglected animals, especially her stray cats. In honor of Marion please consider adopting a shelter pet.

Online condolences may be left at www.thestuart funeralhomes.com.

TOMORROW’S FUNERALS CRAMER, Rodney L., 10 a.m., Robinson-Lytle Inc., Indiana HILL, Virginia A., 11 a.m., James F. Ferguson Funeral Home Inc., Blairsville JONES, Harry D., 2 p.m., Unitarian Universalist Church, Indiana MARSHALL, Sally J., 10 a.m., Living Hope Church, Brookville (Peterson Funeral Home, Brookville) MIHOERCK, George J., 11 a.m., St. Bernard of Clairvaux Roman

Catholic Church, Indiana (Bowser-Minich Funeral Home, Indiana) SIMON, Marion R., 11 a.m., Holy Family Catholic Church, Seward (Richard C. Stuart Funeral Home, Armagh) SLICK, Ruth E., 11 a.m., Kenneth A. Stuart Funeral Home, New Florence TAYLOR, Sally Jo and Irvin, 11 a.m., Wilgus Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church, Wilgus (Rairigh Funeral Home Ltd., Hillsdale)

of monuments of you You design what you w and see the end produ less than 5 minutes. O diff ffeerent designs to pic Give us a call for more

, 724.349.239 Monuments onuments that will help you Reflect, Remember & Heal.

Region

The Indiana Gazette

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 5

GRADUATIONS

Indiana Area High School

Blairsville High School Blairsville High School held graduation ceremonies Thursday at the high school.

The class valedictorian was Allyson Smathers, and the salutatorian was Zachary Plunkett.

Members of the Class of 2016 are: Caitlyn Marie Ahlborn, Sandra Lynn Aimino, Kimberly Ann Aukerman, Lauren Elizabeth Baker, Alexis Renae Barkley, Gabrielle Dawn Boyer, Joshua Edward Brown Rickeema Lee Cacurak, Brandon James Cardellino, Brendan Christopher Chesebrough, Amber Leigh Chew, A’Leisha Lesheal Clayton, John Douglas Cochran, Michael Keith Cochran Salina Conigliaro, Jordan Michael Cressley, Tiffany Amber Davis, Dylan Michael Dirienzo, Layton Erickson Downs, Savanah Aja Embry, John Duane Faser Jr., Kaylee Nicole Fong Makayla Rachael Fortner, Amber Lynn Gray, Brittany Lynne Gromley, McKenzie Dawn Hardman, Jordyn Ashlee Henigin, Katherine Ashlyn Henigin, Zachary Logan Hess, Jordan Kenneth Hoover Elizabeth Ann Howard, Maxwell Patrick Hrebik, Nicholas Jacob Kachonik, Zoe Genievive Kirkwood, Diane Lynn Knox, Taylor Marie Koches, Ayrton Francis Lamantia, Hannah Mae Lucas, Amber Kristen Lukcik Brandon Nathaniel Luker, Daniel Alvin Marx, Rachel Love McGraw, JoAnne Lynne McIntire, Marie Elizabeth McIntire, Austin Tyler McLean, Mikala Lauren Misleany, Lacey O’Neil Mock

ALLYSON SMATHERS ... valedictorian

ZACHARY PLUNKETT ... salutatorian Zackary Joseph Olechovski, Vinicius Dos Santos De Oliveira, Joshua William Ostach, Zevin Peter Pease Lilly Ann Peightal, Zachary Martin Plunkett, Baylee Nicole Riggle, Franky David Romano, Hannah Me’re Sheffler, Jazmin Aubreanna Shields, Emily Ann Small, Allyson Noel Smathers, Cassandra Rose Smith, Hannah Elizabeth Snyder, Anthony Michael Tauriello III Mariah Leigh Toomey, Kayda Nicole Trout, Jared Joseph Uncapher, Gregory David Walker, Shyann Elizabeth Walter, David Allen Yankuskie Jr., Brooke Lynn Allman Yost

Saltsburg High School Saltsburg High School held graduation ceremonies Thursday at the high school.

The class valedictorian was Kassidy Richards, and the salutatorian was Olivia Satler.

Members of the Class of 2016 are: Brittney Nicole Altman, Macey Kaye Bates, John Paul Behrenberg, Douglas Timothy Bender, Nicole Lyn Bendis, Shane William Bogle, Allyson Margaret Bonnoni, Stephanie Michelle Bozo Aaron Tyler Bruner, Bo Brunner, Nicholas James Buchinsky, Johannah Marie Cherry, Bradley Robert Clawson, Dylan Myles Cullen, Hunter Scott Cunningham Andrew Mackenzie Deren, Cassidy Susan Edmundson, Summer Daylene Edwards, Steven Christopher Evans, Richard Stacy Fennell, Gregory James Grimplin, Luke Robert Hipple Rhyan James Jablonski, Shelbe Joyce Jarrett, Kevin Alexander Karp, Bailey Lynae Kiser, Jennifer Anne Kish, Dakota Edward Livengood, Timothy Robin Loguercio, Katrina Marie Long, Shayne Tucker Louder, Colleen Marie Marshall, Sarah Renee Marshall, Dawn Marie Martin, Leann Audra McAlpine, Jonathan Michael Anthony McKnight, Zachary John McQuiston, Dylan Thomas McRoberts, Hanna Lee Miller Austin Kenneth Morris, Carrie Elizabeth Muir, Burk James O’Day, Austin Joseph Piper, Kassidy Marie

KASSIDY RICHARDS ... valedictorian

Indiana Area Senior High School held graduation ceremonies Thursday at the Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex.

Speakers included class valedictorian Rachel Baumler and class salutatorian Se Mi (Rachel) Park.

Members of the Class of 2016 are: Douglas Michael Adamson, Zaina Saeed Al-Harthy, Maria Zahra Ali, Shahad Ali Aljehani, Cameron Kirtland Allmendinger, Johnny Thomas Angelo, Steffanie Dawn Anna, John Thomas Appolonia Cayla Louise Arthurs, Rachel Lynn Baumler, Laiken Amrie Beck, Caroline Elizabeth Beckwith, Daniel Frank Bevevino, Emily Ann Bishop, Kelsey Leigh Bloomquist, Joshua Paul Blystone Bridget Rose Bock, Chandler Jefferson Bouton, Sydnee Joelle Louise Bowditch, Brian Larken Bowersox, Halie Nichole Breznai, Brett Thomas Brice, April Nicole Butler, Emily Renae Butler Jenna Marie Caroff, Sarah Renee Cash, Ashley Nicole Chamnik, Nicolas Chepaitis, Marisa Ann Clifford, Brenden Michael Connell, Joseph Emilio Cook, Landon Cole Coy, Andrew Riley Cribbs Marissa Ann Cunningham, Brendon Nathaniel Curry, Brianna Jennie Dalessio, Zachery Clyde Deabenderfer, James Robert Decker, Brandon Michael Dickert, Danielle Marie DiGiorgio, Brianna Rose Dillon, Tyler J. Dillon Meghan Lynn Dropcho, Emily Jordan Dulion, Jenna Rae Dunsmore, Juliano Mauro Estrada Donatelli,

RACHEL BAUMLER ... valedictorian

SE MI (RACHEL) PARK ... salutatorian

Alexander Reed Eutsey, Brooke Elizabeth Evans, Caitlynne Marie Everett, Logan Parker Everett Cassidy Jo Fairman, Alison Adelle Feight, Alexis Elayna Fleming, Andrew Guy Floyd, Kelly Elizabeth Forrester, Christina Belle Franks, Chad Aaron Fritz, Theodore Mason Frumkin Freedom Gail Gensburger, Ashley Anne George, Ryan Andrew George, Dominick George Glavach, Billy Asher Glenn, Deanna Nichole Gonzales, Izaak Garrison Gray, Brittany Veronica Greenawalt, Kyle Brigham Grube Jennifer Jin Han, Ian Matthew Helsel, Jason Rhys Herrington, Grant Alexander Hess, John Douglas Hilditch, Gwen Catherine Himes, Reba Dianne Hinton, Tiffany Marie Hozak Kerry Brandon Jacobson, Brianna Grace James, Dakota James Jarvie, Reed McKenzie Jones, Daniel Joseph, Teghan Amanda Kallsen, Melody Leleti Kalu, Madison Kate Kelly Collin John Kestenbaum, Courtney Lynn Kestenbaum, Chase Michael Kromer, Moriah Beverly

Kromer, Nicholas George Kucinski, Mackheinzie Albert Kuhne, Alicia Wissell Kunkle, Madelin Mayrene Kuzneski Joseph Jordan Lewis, Marie Claire Lieb, Megan Nicole Lydick, Anna Blaine Manges, Sophia Marie Manges, Journey Sky Spirit McArdle, Sydney Paige McFarlane, Bret Killian McGinnis, Savanna Lynn Michele, Champaine Chree Miller, John Paul Mimis, Kate Lauren Montgomery, Katie Marie Moore, Jordan Ann Morganti-Martineau, Neva Marie Morris, Cassidy McKenzie Mouser, Brett Matthew Muir Cassidy Margaret Newman, Susannah Renee Nickas, Olivia Rose Nupp, Benjamin Marcus Ooten, Sydney Heather op de Beeck, Caitlyn Paige Painter, Katherine Marie Palko, Ryan Matthew Palmer, Jensen Monroe Paquette, Se Mi (Rachel) Park Tyler James Peiffer, Lauren Marie Peightal, Benjamin Peng, Alexandra Marie Peters, Robert Pharris, Joshua Michael Phillips, Samantha Rose Pisarcik, Sarah Elizabeth Polansky,

Alex Christopher Politoske Kacey Leigh Raible, Shannon Elisabeth Ream, Emily Michele Reese, Roman Roger Reschini, Krista Lynn R i c h a rd s o n - C r a w f o rd , Tessa Rose Rinehart, Larissa Nicole Rocco Danielle Rosenberger, Alec Christopher Russell, Joel Anthony Santoro, Christopher Matthew Schmidt, Zachary Carl Schultz, Noah Jacob Schwartz, Christian Charles Sexton, Cole David Shaffer Ryan Mitchell Shank, Sooraj Pran Sharma, Courtney Lynn Shetler, Prihana Jagadeesha Shetty, Kellen Thomas Short, Jamie Lee Simmons, Jessica Irene Simms, Benjamin Cole Snyder Maya Elizabeth Southard, Vincent Grant Spohn, Dylan Walter Stapleton, Carter Joseph Stokes, Benjamin Redd Strong, Megan Lee Strotman, Tiara Nicole Suggs, Michael Scott Supinka Matthew James Swatsworth, Ann Judith Trimarchi, Connor Travis Tshudy, Amy Lou Varner, Erin Elizabeth Villemain, Hamzah Wahi-Anwar, Joseph Teamon Weaver, Justin Horace Weaver Emma Grace Welch, Yongjie Weng, Maya Lauren West, Michael David Whedbee, Alexis Marie Wilson, Amber Nicole Wilson, Chad Michael Wilson, Zachary Alan Wilson Lexi Marie Winckler, Kaelee Michelle Wyant, Bryanna Nicole Yeager, Sarah Elizabeth Zarpentine, Meghan Ruth Zbignewich, Badi Zhou, Jacob Mark Zilinskas, Thomas Abraham Zolocsik

United High School United High School held graduation ceremonies Thursday at the high school.

Bria Persaud was the class valedictorian, and Hannah Rensko was the salutatorian.

Members of the Class of 2016 are: Arick B. Betts, Britton Leigh Bracken, Caleb Edward Bracken, Noah Charles Bracken, Thomas M. Bracken, Melissa Kathryn Brendlinger, Gabriel Marie Brown, Sydney Jordan Butler Hanna M. Chero, Leah Cherry, Chezli Jo Colson, Makenzie Rose Croyle, Juliet Davis, Alexandria G. Detwiler, Dallen Nicholas Dick, Matthew Tyler Dill, Laken Marie Draksler Josh Felton Jr., Mechin An Flowers, Haley Ann Gajewski, Ty Evan George, Tyler A. George, Rebekah Aubrey

BRIA PERSAUD ... valedictorian

HANNAH RENSKO ... salutatorian

Hamilton, Samantha Marie Hegedus Kelsey Grey Henry, Jennie Lynn Hirsch, Kelly Elizabeth Hoover, Katlyn Jane Hropovich, Alexis J. Huey, Kolt Thomas Jarvis, Mickey Ray Juart Kaylee Adair Keilman, Robyn Elizabeth Leary, Gage E. Leightley, Chelsea

Lichtenfels, Brent Mack, Karen Ann Mack, Rosemarie Danielle Mack, Taylor Elizabeth Mack Tyler Michael Maher, Brendan Scott Marino, Logan Amber Marino, Shane V. Marsh, Marisa E. McCleary, Hunter Lewis McCloskey, Kory Dean McConnell, Michaela Rae Mc-

Cullough, Dakota Jacob McCunn, Kaitlynn Marie McKendrick Aaron Daniel Mesteller, Ryan Charles Michaels, Bradley Clifford Mowery, Jacob Neuner, Harvey Lee Noel III Bria Kalyanie Persaud, Hannah Marie Rensko, Huntar William Robert Robinson, Joshua William Roof, James Rudnik Daeva Suzanne Simmons, Benjamin Robert Smith, Shawn Matthew Smith, Aleesha Renee Spaid, Phoenix Rayne Staller, Morgan Elizabeth Strait, Kylee Shea Surike Victoria Lee Thomas, Braden Mycael Tomalson, Skylar Jean Umholtz, Kristen Rose Walker, Alexander E. Wallace, Caleb J. Walls, Levi K. Walls, Noah C. Walls, Shyloh A. Walls, Grace Audrey Anna Weaver, Alexis S. Young

Annual IAA arts camp to be offered OLIVIA SATLER ... salutatorian Richards, Michael Anthony Ritchie, Shelbie Lynn Roman, Olivia Eileen Satler, Hailey Maree Savage, Ryan James Senick, Noah Blair Shannon, Teresa Ann Shields, Kelsy Lynn Shondelmyer, Michaela Dawn Simpson, Jacob Alan Slapinski, Jason James Street, Kaylee Danielle Thomas Katherine Elizabeth Traeger, Ryan Robert Treece, Tanner Logan Yard, James David Yingling Jr., Zachary Jordan Zajdel, Samantha Leigh Zapach, John Samuel Zappone IV, Noah David Zimmerman, Molly Marie Zona

The Indiana Gazette: In print daily, online always. www.indianagazette.com

School May Be Out...

But don’t let your kids take a vacation from brushing!

The Indiana Art Association’s 16th annual Arts Camp will be held in July.

Classes in art, drama and music will be offered.

Those who have completed grades 1 through 6 can take part from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. July 18 to 22 at the Indiana Junior High School.

Those who have completed grades 7 through 12 can take part from 9 to 11 a.m., noon to 2 p.m., and 2 to 4 p.m. July 25 to 29 with art classes at The Artists Hand Gallery and theater and music classes at the

Philadelphia Street Playhouse, home of the Indiana Players. Both groups will have a show and reception on the Friday evening following their week of camp.

The cost is $150 for all three classes or $50 per class. A $25 discount will apply for full-day registrations made by June 15.

Make checks payable to Indiana Art Association and send to Arts Camp 2016, c/o Trish Dodson, 33 Jeffrey St., Indiana, PA 15701.

There are two tuition scholarships available, the

Shirley Kraft and Alice O’Dell awards. To qualify, a camper must be recommended by two teachers of arts-related subjects like art, music, drama, video or language arts. Submit requests to Trish Dodson by June 10.

Forms are available at local schools or can be downloaded from indianapaartassociation.org. For more information, email Arts Camp Director Trish Dodson at pdodson@com cast.net.

INDIANA FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Lane restrictions planned Motorists can expect lane restrictions next week on Route 119 between the Park Road and Craig Road intersections beginning Monday for the start of the Route 119 Grove Chapel Climbing Lane project in Rayne Township.

The project involves construction of a truck climbing lane, realignment of horizontal and vertical curves, and the installation of left turn lanes.

This $14.6 million roadway project by Ligonier Construction Company is expected to be completed by the end of November 2018.

3DWUURQVœ RQVœ 0 0XWX XWXDO )LUH ) LUH ,,QVXU QVXUUDQFH DQFH & &R R +RPHRZQHUV ‡ 0RELOH +RPHV +RPHRZQHUV ‡ 0RELOH +RPHV Farm & Tenant Properties

Saturday Sat Sa atu tur urrd rda day ayy

F

ng eaturi

Str Strawberry ry Wine 4USBXCFSSZ .BOHP 'SP[FO %SJOL .JY

Practice Healthy Habits All Summer! r $MFBOJOHT r 'JMMJOHT r &YUSBDUJPOT r %FOUVSFT r 3FMJOFT r 1BSUJBMT .PSF PPO provider for most insurances, including United Concordia Delta, Metlife, Aetna, UPMC, and many more.

MARKO

FAMILY 115 N. 6th St., Indiana DENTISTRY (724) 463-9115 Call for an appointment

TODAY!

Providing Insurance & Protection Since 1877 3KLODGHOSKLD 6WUHHW ‡ www.patronsmutualpa.com

1998 Hemlock Acres Road NJDLTCVSH 1" r www.windgatevineyards.com r r r 01&/ %"*-: /00/ 1.

June

11 th

Viewpoint

Page 6

Friday, June 3, 2016

Indiana Gazette

The

Established in 1890

Published by The Indiana Printing & Publishing Company

MICHAEL J. DONNELLY President and Publisher

STACIE D. GOTTFREDSON

HASTIE D. KINTER

Treasurer and Assistant Secretary

Secretary and Assistant Treasurer

JOSEPH L. GEARY

Vice President and General Manager

R. Hastie Ray Publisher, 1913-70

Lucy R. Donnelly Publisher, 1970-93

Joe Donnelly

Publisher, 1970-2000

“The Gazette wants to be the friend of every man, the

promulgator of all that’s right, a welcome guest in the home. We want to build up, not tear down, to help, not to hinder; and to assist every worthy person in the community without reference to race, religion or politics. Our cause will be the broadening and bettering of the county’s interests.”

F

Building kids’ brains

irst, a quiz: What’s the the prospect that they will most common “veg- be raised with lots of play etable” eaten by and conversation. (By age American toddlers?

4, a child of professionals Answer: The french fry. has heard 30 million more The same study that un- words than a child on welearthed that nutritional fare.) tragedy also found that on The best metric of child any given day, almost half poverty may have to do not of American toddlers drink with income but with how soda or similar drinks, pos- often a child is spoken and sibly putting the children read to. So it’s in early on a trajectory toward obe- childhood that the roots of sity or diabetes. inequality lie.

But for many kids, the A book from the Russell problems start even earli- Sage Foundation, “Too er. In West Virginia, one Many Children Left Bestudy found, almost one- hind,” notes that 60 to 70 fifth of children are born percent of the achievewith alcohol or drugs in ment gap between rich their system. Many thus and poor kids is already face an uphill struggle evident by kindergarten. from the day they are born. The book recommends inBear all this in vesting in early mind as Hillary childhood, for Clinton, Bernie that’s when proSanders and grams often Donald Trump have the most battle over taxes, impact. minimum wages It is true that and whether to cognitive gains make tuition free from preschool at public universeem to fade by sities. Those are the third grade, legitimate debut there are difbates, but the ferences in life biggest obstacles outcomes that and greatest inpersist. Many equality often years later, these have roots early former pre-K in life. students are less Nicholas Kristof If we want to likely to be arwrites a column get more kids in rested, to drop for The New York universities, we out of high should invest in Times. school, to be on preschools. welfare and to Actually, prebe jobless. school may be a bit late.

A wave of recent research Brain research in the past in neuroscience explains dozen years underscores why early childhood is so that the time of life that critical: That’s when the may shape adult outcomes brain is developing most the most is pregnancy quickly. through age 2 or 3.

Children growing up in “The road to college at- poverty face high levels of tainment, higher wages the stress hormone cortiand social mobility in the sol, which changes the arUnited States starts at chitecture of the brain, birth,” notes James Heck- compromising areas like man, a Nobel-winning the amygdala and hipeconomist at the Universi- pocampus. ty of Chicago. “The greatA new collection of esest barrier to college edu- says from Harvard Educacation is not high tuitions tion Press, “The Leading or the risk of student debt; Edge of Early Childhood it’s in the skills children Education,” says that this have when they first enter “toxic stress” from poverty kindergarten.” impairs brain circuits reHeckman is not a sponsible for impulse contouchy-feely bleeding trol, working memory, heart. He’s a math wiz emotional regulation, renowned for his work on error processing and econometrics. But he is fo- healthy metabolic funccusing his work on early tioning. Early-childhood education for disadvan- programs protect those taged children because he young brains. sees that as perhaps the So in this presidential highest-return public in- campaign, let’s move bevestment in the world yond the debates about today. free tuition and minimum He measures the eco- wages to push something nomic savings from invest- that might matter even ments in early childhood more: early-childhood — because less money is programs for needy kids. spent later on juvenile “It is in the first 1,000 courts, prisons, health care days of life that the stage is and welfare — and calcu- set for fulfilling individual lates that early-education potential,” Roger Thurow programs for needy kids writes in his powerful and pay for themselves several important new book on times over. leveraging early childhood, One of the paradoxes of “The First 1,000 Days.” “If U.S. politics is that this is we want to shape the fuan issue backed by over- ture, to truly improve the whelming evidence, enjoy- world, we have 1,000 days ing bipartisan support, yet to do it, mother by mother, Washington is stalled on it. child by child.”

Gallup finds that AmeriAmerica’s education cans by more than 2 to 1 wars resemble World War I, favor universal pre-K, and with each side entrenched Clinton and Sanders are and exhausted but no one both strong advocates. making much progress. So Trump has made approv- let’s transcend the staleing comments as well (al- mate and focus on investthough online searches of ing in America’s neediest both “Trump” and kids. “preschool” mostly turn up We rescued banks becomparisons of him to a cause they were too big to preschooler). fail. Now let’s help children To be clear, what’s need- who are too small to fail. ed is not just education but Contact Nicholas Kristof also help for families be- at Facebook.com/Kristof, ginning in pregnancy, to Twitter.com/NickKristof or reduce the risk that chil- by mail at The New York dren will be born with ad- Times, 620 Eighth Ave., dictions and to increase New York, NY 10018.)

NICHOLAS KRISTOF

The Indiana Gazette: In print daily, online always.

M

Snoop Dogg is right

y musical tastes do not include rap and hip-hop, but when Snoop Dogg comments on the “Roots” remake, saying he is tired of movies about slavery and would prefer a series “about the success that black folks are having,” he is singing my song.

The original “Roots” drew a phenomenal 130 million viewers when it aired on ABC in 1977.

The remake, now playing on The History Channel, will probably draw far fewer viewers, just because it is on cable and most are familiar with the storyline.

The filmmakers apparently are targeting a younger generation.

While there is no question that slavery has left an indelible mark on the descendants of slaves and the nation (former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice has called it America’s “birth defect”), continuing to dwell on the subject does nothing to improve a single black life.

Snoop’s point is that seeing more stories about African-Americans who are successful would inspire more minorities to overcome the difficult circumstances in which many find themselves. He is correct.

“Roots” is depressing. lumberyards until estabStories about overcoming lishing his own lumber obstacles are inspirational business in 1822, as well as and can produce motiva- dealing coal. tion. Add hard work and “By the 1850s, Smith was any life can be improved. grossing $100,000 in annuThe kinds of examples al sales. By 1857, Smith was Snoop is talking worth $500,000 about can be (approximately found everywhere $13.5 million if one will seek today). them. My search “On top of took me to a Web being a businesspage called man, Smith was Tech.Co and an a minister and article “38 Black served as chairEntrepreneurs man of the black Share Their Oriabolitionist orgin Stories.” There ganization in Cois also a link to lumbia, PA.” another article: The stories of “21 Most Successmodern Africanful Black EntreAmerican entrepreneurs preneurs and viThroughout Hissionaries may Cal Thomas tory.” not be as draHere’s one of matic as the hiswrites a my historical fatorical ones, but column vorites: “Stephen they are still distributed by Smith grew up as Tribune Media compelling. an indentured What all of Services. servant in Pennthese men and

CAL THOMAS

sylvania. From a young age, he was assigned to work in the lumberyards by Thomas Boude, whose wealth stemmed from his extensive lumber business.

“After buying his freedom for $50 at the age of 21, he continued to work in the

women have in common is that they did not accept present conditions as the final verdict on their lives. They committed themselves through hard work and the vision for a brighter future.

Take the time to read their stories. I’ll bet you’ve

never heard of most of them. Even during Black History Month, many of their stories are never told.

Why is that? One would think that these inspirational stories are tailormade for so-called civil rights leaders, who could tell African-American kids, “If they could do it, so can you.” Instead, we get stories about slavery, discrimination and charges of racism.

I live in a suburb of Washington, D.C. At night the local TV stations frequently lead with crime stories.

Many involve young African-American men with guns. The image conveyed to viewers is a negative one.

There is no secret to becoming successful, or at least self-sufficient: Stay in school, avoid drugs and crime, get married before you have children and work to stay married, develop a vision.

Snoop Dogg’s criminal background and misogynist lyrics may not make him the best role model for young African-Americans, but he’s right about being fed-up with slavery movies.

So am I. Email Cal Thomas at tcaeditors@tribpub.com.

Measuring stick for Trump support

T

oday we are here to help readers party whose new leader has called ilwho are feeling understandably legal Mexican immigrants rapists and besieged, beleaguered and beset criminals. But Martinez didn’t come because they once proudly voted for to his event or endorse him yet — so Republicans for president and now Trump attacks her competence as don’t know what to do. governor because New Mexico alWe have invented a device that may lowed “large numbers” of Syrian help them find a way out of their po- refugees to relocate there (a mere 10 litical predicament. It’s a task we’ve Syrians relocated there during Marhad success with in the past. In the tinez’s governorship).

Reagan era, when Democrats were You will see Trump crudely and crugoing way overboard in atelly attacking Democratic tacking President Ronald presidential front-runner Reagan’s counselor and later Hillary Clinton and her attorney general, Edwin husband, Bill Clinton — Meese, over rather trivial saying there was somemissteps, I invented a gadget thing “very fishy” about I called the Meese Measuring the gunshot death of the Stick. I urged Democrats to Clintons’ friend and forhold it up to the image of mer White House deputy their favorite Democrat and counsel Vince Foster, asked them, “What would whose demise was repeatyou be saying if your favorite edly investigated and Democrat did what Meese ruled a suicide. Trump did?” Answer: nothing. bizarrely told The WashToday, I’m creating a new ington Post Foster “knew political tool: a Political Selfeverything that was going ie Stick. on, and then all of a sudHere’s all you need to do: Martin Schram is den he committed sui(1) on your smartphone, a veteran cide.” And: “There are click onto Donald Trump’s Washington people who continue to latest name-calling attacks journalist, author bring it up because they on whomever just displeased and TV think it was absolutely a him; (2) attach your smart- documentary murder.” phone to the end of a store- executive. His Foster’s sister Sheila Fosbought selfie-stick; (3) stare column is ter Anthony wrote a at videos and tweets of distributed by poignant, yet also Trump’s new crude, vile, Tribune News scathing, denunciation of slanderous, name-calling at- Service.

Trump’s statements. She tacks — and envision them said her brother had being made by President talked to her about his Trump. psychological problems, that she’d You’ll want to catch Trump’s latest: given him names of three doctors to You will see Trump attacking New consult. The note was found in FosMexico’s impressive Republican gov- ter’s wallet when his body was discovernor, Susana Martinez, while visiting ered. her state. She is everything the ReTrump has made unfounded and publican Party needs to embrace to grossly exaggerated attacks upon survive — a popular woman in a anyone who angered him. He made party that is about to be headed by a snide comments about a journalist’s billionaire who has often attacked menstrual cycle and, in maybe his women; a Hispanic-American in a cruelest ever, Trump once launched

MARTIN SCHRAM

into a prolonged mimicking of a reporter’s physical disability.

Now that you are up-to-date — and have Trump’s latest bullying attacks freshly in mind — let’s return to our final instruction so you can use your Political Selfie Stick: (4) tap the camera icon, pose and click. Now check out your POTUS Trump Selfie. Stare closely at your expression as you posed with Trump’s latest attacks and bullying freshly in mind.

If you are smiling, then you will be perfectly comfortable with the decision you clearly will be making on Election Day — and comfortable with the disaster you will be foisting upon your fellow citizens and the rest of the world. You will have lots of company.

Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, having been humiliated by Trump as “Little Marco” — and having warned us Trump was a “con artist” and worse, now says he’d be “honored” to speak for Trump at the GOP convention.

But Rubio isn’t Trump’s latest cheerleader. That honor goes to North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong Un. In an editorial in North Korea’s official news organ, DPRK Today, the scholar Han Yong Muk, whose message is being viewed as Pyongyang’s official line, urged Americans to vote for Trump for president — and “not that dull Hillary.” The writer praised Trump’s March comment that he would withdraw U.S. troops from South Korea unless Seoul increases its defense spending. The editorial said: “Trump said he will not get involved in the war between the South and the North, isn’t this fortunate from North Korea’s perspective?”

And by the way, if you Republicans still have your old Meese Measuring Stick, use it one last time. Hold it up to the presumed Democratic nominee and ask yourselves what you would be saying if Clinton just earned those words of praise from North Korea’s hard-to-please leader. martin.schram@gmail.com

Guidelines for letter writers Letters to the editor may be submitted via our website at www.indi anagazette.com; by email to mepeter sen@indianagazette.net; or by mail to Mike Petersen, editorial page edi-

tor, The Indiana Gazette, 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701.

Letters should include the writer’s address and telephone number so the authenticity of the letter can be

confirmed with the writer. No letters will be published anonymously.

Letters must be factual and discuss issues rather than personalities.

Writers should avoid name-calling.

Elsewhere News from the nation, world

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 7

BRIEFS Gazette wire services

Zoo to reopen exhibit with higher barrier CINCINNATI (AP) — The Cincinnati Zoo said Thursday it will reopen its gorilla exhibit next week with a higher, reinforced barrier after a 3-year-old boy got into the enclosure, leading to the fatal shooting of a male gorilla.

Zoo spokeswoman Michelle Curley said the outer barrier will now be 42 inches high — a half foot taller than before — with solid wood beams on top and at the bottom, plus knotted rope netting at the bottom.

The zoo said there had been no earlier breaches in Gorilla World’s 38-year history and that the previous barrier had passed multiple inspections by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, which accredits zoos.

Navy Blue Angels jet crashes, killing pilot

By KRISTIN M. HALL and LOLITA C. BALDOR Associated Press

SMYRNA, Tenn. — A Blue Angels F/A-18 fighter jet crashed Thursday near Nashville, Tenn., killing the pilot just days before a weekend air show performance, officials said.

A U.S. official said the pilot was Marine Capt. Jeff Kuss. The official was not authorized to discuss the matter publicly and spoke on condition of anonymity. According to his official Blue Angels biography,

Kuss joined the elite aerobatics team in 2014 and accumulated more than 1,400 flight hours.

Harry Gill, the town manager in Smyrna just outside Nashville, said Thursday that the Blue Angels pilot was the only casualty and no civilians on the ground were hurt.

The Navy said in a news release that the pilot was beginning to take off during an afternoon practice session when the crash happened.

Five other F/A-18 jets landed safely moments after the crash.

“My thoughts and prayers go out

to the family and friends of the Blue Angels after this tragic loss. I know that the Navy and Marine Corps Team is with me. We will investigate this accident fully and do all we can to prevent similar incidents in the future,” Adm. John Richardson, the Navy’s top officer, said in a Facebook post. The team is based at Naval Air Station Pensacola in Florida.

The Blue Angels will not participate in the weekend air show, the Navy said in a news release.

The Great Tennessee Air Show

will go on as scheduled, though, Smyrna airport Executive Director John Black said in a news release.

“After close consultation with the Blue Angels, regulatory officials and the performers, we have made the decision to carry on with this weekend’s show,” Black said.

Kuss was a native of Durango, Colo., and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Marines in 2006.

He had previously served in Afghanistan before joining the Blue Angels.

Speaker Ryan backs Trump

Authorities say man cited film in slayings INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A 19-year-old Indianapolis man has been charged with killing three people over four days in attacks a prosecutor said he justified by citing the horror movie “The Purge,” which is about one day a year when murder is legal.

A Marion County judge entered a not guilty plea for Johnathan Cruz and ordered him held without bond during an initial hearing Thursday on three murder counts and other charges for the attacks starting May 12.

Detectives said a witness told them that Cruz confessed he had been “purging” by shooting and robbing people, according to court documents filed Wednesday. Police said this referred to the 2013 movie starring Ethan Hawke, in which during one night a year, all crime is legal. Detectives found a text message dated May 2 from Cruz saying “I Purge every night now.”

Boy who went missing in forest found TOKYO (AP) — The 7year-old Japanese boy who went missing nearly a week ago after his parents left him in a forest as punishment was found unharmed today in an army training ground hut, police said, in a case that had set off a nationwide debate about parental disciplining.

Yamato Tanooka’s parents had made him get out of their car as punishment on Saturday. The couple told Japanese TV news that they left him in a forest, reputed as ridden with bears, and when they returned several minutes later he had vanished.

The boy was found this morning by a soldier in a military drill area on the northernmost main island of Hokkaido. The boy identified himself as Yamato Tanooka, police said.

A military officer, speaking on the national broadcaster NHK, said the boy was found when a soldier unlocked the hut, about 3 miles from where he disappeared.

Gravediggers compete in race DEBRECEN, Hungary (AP) — Eighteen two-man teams of Hungarian gravediggers are demonstrating their skills for a place in a regional championship to be held in Slovakia later this year.

Participants in the contest held today in the public cemetery of the eastern Hungarian city of Debrecen were being judged on their speed but were also getting points for style — the look of the grave mounds.

Organizer Iren Kari said they hoped the race would help boost respect and recognition for gravediggers and attract more people to the job.

Janos Jonas, 63, who teamed with his son, Csaba, viewed the competition as a sort of last hurrah as he was just a few weeks away from retirement.

New York Times News Service

JOHN LOCHER/Associated Press

DEMOCRATIC presidential candidate Hillary Clinton gave a speech on national security Thursday in San Diego.

Clinton attacks Trump’s foreign policy in speech

By CATHERINE LUCEY Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Previewing a rancorous fall campaign, Hillary Clinton assailed Donald Trump on Thursday as a potential president who would lead America toward war and economic crisis. She portrayed her own foreign policy as optimistic, inclusive and diplomatic, born from long experience in public life.

There was nothing diplomatic in her remarks, a clear indication of how she will take Trump on. Electing him, she said, would be “a historic mistake.”

During a speech in San Diego that was billed as a foreign policy address, the Democratic former secretary of state unloaded on her likely Republican election opponent, counting down reasons he is not qualified — from his aggressive Twitter attacks to his emotional outbursts.

“He is not just unprepared; he is temperamentally unfit,” she told supporters in a ballroom. “We cannot let him roll the dice with America.”

She said a Trump presidency could spark nuclear conflicts overseas and ignite economic catastrophe at home.

“There’s no risk of people losing their lives if you blow up a golf course deal, but it doesn’t work like that in world affairs,” Clinton said of the celebrity businessman. “The stakes in global statecraft are infinitely higher and more complex than in the world of luxury hotels.”

She mocked Trump’s Twitter blasts and predicted he was preparing more as she spoke.

As if on cue, he tweeted after she finished: “Bad performance by Crooked Hillary Clinton! Reading poorly from the telepromter! She doesn’t even look presidential!”

Hours later, the presumptive Republican nominee called the speech “a Donald Trump hit job.”

“That was a phony speech,” Trump said at a rally Thursday night in San Jose, Calif. He accused Clinton of

NOAH BERGER/Associated Press

A WOMAN wiped egg off her face after being pursued by protesters Thursday while leaving Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump’s campaign rally in San Jose, Calif. A dozen or more people were punched, car windows were broken and Trump hats were grabbed from supporters’ heads and set on fire following the event. misrepresenting his foreign policy views and revived a nickname he once reserved for former rival Ted Cruz.

“She made up my foreign policy,” Trump said. “She’s Lyin’ Hillary.”

He joked that it was “hard to stay awake” during Clinton’s speech and said she would make a lot of money if she delivered speeches to insomniacs. He also denounced Clinton’s suggestion that he was “temperamentally unfit” to be commander in chief.

“My temperament is so much tougher, so much better than hers,” Trump said.

Clinton’s robust assault on Trump was widely carried on television, a change for the leading Democratic candidate who’s frequently struggled to break through coverage of Trump.

She is ramping up her criticism of the presumptive Republican nominee and trying to quell concerns within her own party that she isn’t ready to rumble with the famously

combative Trump. She offered a number of aggressive new attack lines, at times baiting Trump to respond by calling him “thin skinned.”

She hit Trump for his reality television past, for his snarky Twitter feed, for his hotel experience.

She ran down a list of people he has insulted, including the pope.

And she assailed Trump over many statements, criticizing him for seeking to ban Muslims from entering the country, for talking about leaving NATO and for suggesting Japan could one day acquire nuclear weapons.

“He has the gall to say prisoners of war like John McCain aren’t heroes,” Clinton said. “He says he has foreign policy experience because he ran the Miss Universe pageant.”

Emphasizing her experience as first lady, senator and secretary of state, Clinton said she recognizes what it means to deploy American troops and would provide the steady diplomacy the country needs.

WASHINGTON — Ending weeks of reluctance to embrace his party’s presumptive nominee, Speaker Paul D. Ryan endorsed Donald Trump for president on Thursday in a modest but unequivocal backing of a candidate whose views Ryan has frequently condemned.

In a column in his hometown newspaper in Janesville, Wis., Ryan said speaking with Trump had persuaded PAUL him that the billionRYAN aire developer would help him realize the conservative agenda that the speaker is trying to advance.

“Through these conversations, I feel confident he would help us turn the ideas in this agenda into laws to help improve people’s lives,” said Ryan, who is also chairman of the Republican National Convention that will nominate Trump. “That’s why I’ll be voting for him this fall.”

The endorsement is the latest and most consequential example of leading Republicans falling in line behind Trump.

Ryan faced substantial pressure from fellow Republicans in Congress, many of whom share Ryan’s misgivings about Trump, because they realize that high-level public divisiveness over his candidacy only weakens Trump and increases the political risks of defending their majorities in the House and Senate.

“I think it was always going to be this way,” Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla., said. “It was never plausible that a speaker would preside over your convention and not endorse you.”

Cole said the decision to endorse Trump would bolster Ryan’s main priority of protecting Republican seats in the House.

“There is just no way that could have been helped by having that division,” he said.

After a sometimes awkward courtship, Trump said he was happy that Ryan had finally backed him.

“I’m very pleased,” Trump said in an interview.

“I have a good relationship with him, actually. He was taken a little bit by storm because my situation was supposed to go the convention.”

Report: Prince died of fentanyl overdose New York Times News Service Prince, the music icon who struggled with debilitating hip pain during his career, died from an accidental overdose of self-administered fentanyl, a type of synthetic opiate, officials in Minnesota said Thursday.

The news ended weeks of speculation about the sudden death of the musician, who had a reputation for clean living but who appears to have developed a dependency on medications to treat his pain.

Authorities have yet to discuss

how he came to be in possession of the fentanyl and whether it had been prescribed by a doctor.

Officials had waited several weeks for the results of a toxicology test undertaken as part of an autopsy performed after he was found dead April 21 in an elevator at his estate.

He was preparing to enroll in an opioid treatment program when he died at 57, according to the lawyer for a doctor who was preparing to treat him.

The Midwest Medical Examiner’s Office, which conducted the autopsy, declined to comment beyond

releasing a copy of its findings. The Carver County Sheriff’s Office is continuing to investigate the death with assistance from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

The sheriff’s office had said it was investigating whether opioid abuse was a factor, and a law enforcement official had said that painkillers were found on him when investigators arrived.

Fentanyl is a potent but dangerous painkiller, estimated to be more than 50 times more powerful than heroin. Last year, federal officials issued an alert that said inci-

dents of overdoses with fentanyl were “occurring at an alarming rate throughout the United States.” The report did not list how much fentanyl was found in Prince’s blood.

To some of Prince’s closest friends, his struggle with pain medication came as a surprise because the musician who had become a Jehovah’s Witness and strove, friends said, to live such a clean life. He was averse to drinking alcohol and frowned on the use of recreational drugs. He typically ate a vegan diet and would not allow meat in his house.

Family

Page 8 — Friday, June 3, 2016

Unplugged weddings Guests asked to put down phones

By MARLEY JAY Associated Press

NEW YORK — In a phone-toting, social media-mad age, you might think trying to keep your wedding offline would be crazy.

Yet we did just that. We asked our guests to stay off their phones during our ceremony and other key moments. In doing so, we were hoping to make the celebration more enjoyable for everyone.

As fun as smartphones, Facebook and Instagram are, they’ve turned us into part-time documentarians.

We think about how to photograph something as soon as we see it. And we distance ourselves from the feelings that go along with these moments.

“Everyone is kind of watching your entire big moment in life through a little 5-inch screen,” says Lizzie Post, a great-greatgranddaughter of etiquette expert Emily Post and president of the Emily Post Institute. “We’re not really in the moment. We’re recording the moment.”

That’s why my then-fiancée Amber Marlow knew what she wanted: an unplugged wedding, in which you ask guests to put away their phones for all or part of the festivities. She’s a wedding photographer, and she’s been recommending that clients go unplugged for years.

The fact that “put your phones away” is a style of wedding instead of an obvious point shows how much mobile phones have altered even the most emotional moments of our lives.

And as we worked to spread the word and plan our wedding, we learned even more about our relationship with technology — ’til death or logging out do us part.

Smartphones have become an all-or-nothing phenomenon: When one person at the table pulls out a phone, everyone else takes it as permission to do the same.

Sometimes people start giving advice and tech support. The next thing you know, everyone is checking texts and social media.

Not to mention those horrible photos we regret the next morning. It’s incredibly easy to take photos with your phone, which means it’s incredibly easy to shoot subjects looking terrible, utterly intoxicated or twice their actual age.

And because of Amber’s professional experience, we both knew what we didn’t want to see in our wedding photos: guests glued to their screens as we walked down the aisle or holding up iPads to record the first dance. Phones can take good photos, but with their distracting glow, they don’t make for good photos.

Not that we’re pining for a simpler, low-tech way of life. Amber and I met on a dating website, and we used our smartphones to navigate to our venue.

Associated Press

AMBER MARLOW snapped a photo after she and her husband went smartphone-free for their wedding.

Because we didn’t want to annoy or inconvenience guests, we nixed phones only for our 15-minute ceremony, first dance and cake-cutting. We allowed phones during cocktail hour and the rest of the reception, and we told our guests they could take all the selfies they wanted. But we asked them not to post any photos of us online. We did hire a professional photographer to capture the evening for us, including the ceremony. We wanted to make sure her photos were full of smiling faces, not screens.

We made our request gently, but often. Maybe a little more often than we needed to. We mentioned the unplugged-ness of our wedding in our invitations and explained it on our wedding website. But we were careful not to make threats or demands, and we never thought about asking people to hand over their phones.

A funny pattern emerged: Our 20- and 30-something friends, the supposedly tech-addicted millennials, thought ditching phones was a great idea.

“I don’t like them controlling my life,” says our friend Katie Morse, a social media professional.

It was a tougher sell for my mom and my aunt, both in their 60s and relatively new to technology.

They just wanted to show us off on Facebook.

It’s the same generational dynamic that can make social media exasperating to people who have older relatives as Facebook friends.

People who’ve spent a lot of their lives online have internalized a certain kind of etiquette, a sense of when it’s proper to contact someone or share a photo. An older relative without that sensibility might appear ... a little overenthusiastic.

We sympathized with my mom. Some of her best friends couldn’t attend, and she wanted to include them. But if we let one person start taking and posting photos of us, everyone would do it.

How to go smartphone free NEW YORK (AP) — Once you decide on an “unplugged wedding,” you have to get the word out.

Banning smartphones and cameras for all or part of a wedding is a relatively new concept, so you’ll need to remind your guests gently, but often.

Lizzie Post, an etiquette adviser for the Emily Post Institute, recommends using several channels, including an announcement from the officiant, spreading the word to phone-addict friends, and posting a sign or a few words in the ceremony program.

“If your request can be made gently and it seems really reasonable, you should have no problem,” she says.

What if someone ignores your request?

Well, there’s not much a couple can do beyond reminding the guest of the request.

“If you take someone’s

Dorian D’Angelo, who works in marketing for a financial firm in New York, had a different reason for banning smartphones at her wedding in 2010: She and her husband weren’t able to invite all their friends and didn’t want anyone to feel hurt when they see party photos on social media.

“They would wonder ‘Why were they invited and I wasn’t?’” she says.

Figuring that our guests wouldn’t feel the need to take selfies if they had a chance to take better pictures, we set up a photo booth with a beautiful backdrop. It was busy all night. There’s a photo of some of my friends carrying me sideways. Thanks to champagne, I don’t quite remember why that happened.

While D’Angelo had to confront one guest who ig-

phone away, that’s too far,” she says. “We always try to say ‘two etiquette negatives don’t make an etiquette positive.’”

A few other recommendations: • Give your guests something else to do, such as setting up a photo booth where they can record the moment without distracting themselves with selfies.

• Target your requests.

Instead of asking your guests to stay off their phone for hours, think of a few key moments where you’d like to go phone-free.

• If you want to keep wedding photos off social media, consider setting up your own site.

Collect guest photos and share them there.

• If forbidding phones is going too far, compromise by announcing that you’ll take a moment to pose for photos. That will let your guests get it out of their systems all at once.

nored the ban, but agreed to delete the posted photo, our guests honored our requests.

A lot of them even abandoned phones for the entire party, even when they didn’t have to. Later, they thanked us and said that made the day more enjoyable. Freed of the urge to reflexively document everything they did, they soaked up the event itself and appreciated the work we had put into it. The dance floor was packed for most of the night.

Back in our room, I marveled at the fact that I was married — and that I hadn’t touched my phone for about eight hours and hadn’t missed it.

My wife marked the occasion by picking up her phone to take a photo of our ringed hands. She posted the photo, and we put our phones back down.

How to spend vacation at home A cash shortage doesn’t mean a family vacation is completely out of the question.

Clever and creative parents can turn several days off work into an amazing vacation experience — Email without questions or even leavtips to ing town. mary@every MAKE A daycheap PLAN: Call skate.com or it a stayEveryday at-home Cheapskate, adventure.

12340 Seal Create a Beach Blvd., schedule Suite B-416, Seal Beach, CA and itinerary for 90740. each day that includes activities and meals.

Make a big, colorful chart and let the kids help plan.

EVERYDAY CHEAPSKATE NOTIFICATION: Let everyone know the dates you’ll be on vacation.

They need to know you’ll be just as unavailable during your staycation as if you were to fly to another country.

THINK LIKE A TOURIST: Google the name of your town, plus the word “tourist.”

You’ll be amazed at what you discover. We’re talking hiking trails, bike paths, community events, and even museums and playgrounds that you may not even know exist.

Look for special deals, coupons and other goodies local merchants are offering.

CHANGE ALL THE RULES: This is the fun part. Break all the rules during your stay-at-home vacation (within reason). Sleep in,

stay up really late, watch videos, play games, go on bike rides, explore places you’ve never been. A few days of junk food is not likely to create any serious problems.

CAMP OUT: Kids love to camp, so get out your basic camping gear (or borrow or rent it) and set up camp in the backyard.

Create a fire pit so you can sit around the campfire late at night.

But take proper care and be mindful of local rules.

Brush up on the old campfire songs.

Plan a meal to cook, and plan your sleeping arrangements, before you get outdoors.

UNPLUG: This is the biggest challenge, for parents especially. Everyone has to surrender their cellphones and computers for the duration.

It will be an adjustment, but it’s possibly the best move of all.

Let your mail collect until

you return. Giving your kids your undivided attention — well, except during the times you’ll be taking some well-deserved naps — will make this a true vacation.

You’ll vacate the normal routines and stresses of life.

MEMORIES: Be sure to take lots of pictures. After your vacation, let the kids help you create a scrapbook of memories.

And don’t be surprised when they call it the best vacation ever!

This column will answer questions of general interest, but letters cannot be answered individually. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.DebtProofLiving.com, a personal finance member website and the author of “Debt-Proof Living,” released in 2014. To find out more about Mary and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www. creators.com.

The Indiana Gazette

CLUB NEWS Catholic Daughters, Ct. St. Bernard # 339, Indiana, held its annual Communion Breakfast following the 9:30 a.m. Mass on Sunday, May 15, in the St. Bernard’s Social Hall. The celebrant was Father Thomas Federline and con-celebrant was Father William J. Kiel. The lector was Gloria Kanick.

The toastmistress was Ruth Becker, event chairman. Guests attending were Father Federline, Father Andrew Gumangan, Father Don Conroy, National Director Letty Calvetti and guest speaker, Father Kiel.

The national anthem was sung by Elizabeth Ginter and the invocation was given by Father Federline.

The welcome was given

by Regent Josephine Valenti. She announced her term as regent is over and thanked everyone for their support, blessings and assistance in contin-

uing the programs and traditions of the court.

She will still be around for the CDA 98th Anniversary Dinner on Thursday.

Greetings were given by Father Federline and Calvetti. Father Kiel, former pastor of St. Bernard’s Church, spoke on prayer to the Holy Spirit, the seven gifts of the Holy Ghost, the Class of gifts of the Holy Ghost known as Clarismata, and the 12 fruits of the Holy Ghost.

Selections were sung by Elizabeth Ginter, accompanied by Nick Capone.

Tables were adorned by spring flowers that were given as door prizes. Winners were Lisa Avolio, Josh Knapik, Elaine Cawley, Cindy Davies, Mary Jane Hodak, Sabina Fiala, Paul DeAntonio, Brenda Brock and Calvetti. The arrangement of flowers on the main table was given to the regent.

The closing prayer was given by Donna Pike.

COMING EVENTS PATRIOTIC PICNIC: AARP Evergreen Chapter 2581 will hold its patriotic picnic from 5 to 8 p.m. June 14 at the VFW, Indian Springs Road, White Township. The cost is $16 per person. A picnic buffet will be served and singer/guitarist Paul Stephenson will provide entertainment. Call Judy Bash at (724) 349-3625 by Wednesday for tickets.

DINNER: St. Anne’s Byzantine Catholic Church will host its annual grilled chicken and halushki (cabbage and homemade dumplings) dinner beginning at 11 a.m.

Saturday, June 11, in the church parking lot, 360 Franklin St., Clymer. The dinner will be takeout only.

The cost is $10 and the menu includes baked beans, roll and dessert. All are welcome.

AUCTION: Miller Mart Auctions will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Seward Area Community Center, 1218 Seventh St., Seward. The kitchen will be open. For more information, call (814) 418-5835.

LUNCHEON: FMC employees and retirees will hold a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Hoss’s Steak & Sea House, White Township.

98TH ANNIVERSARY: Catholic Daughters, Ct. St. Bernard #339, Indiana, will hold its 98th Anniversary Celebration at 6 p.m. Thursday in the St. Bernard’s Social Hall.

Dinner choices are stuffed chicken breast and stuffed pork chops. Entertainment is planned. The cost is $13.50. Reservations will be taken after Mass on Saturday and Sunday. A check must accompany reservations. Reservation deadline is Monday.

If you see these people today, be sure to wish them a happy birthday: • Stephanie Canton, Indiana • Angela Ferringer, Marion Center • Connie Metalla, Indiana • Kara Niebauer, Homer City • Maureen Poje, Indiana • Ryan Powell, Indiana • Michael Repine, Indiana • Nicholas Ruffner, Creekside • Doyle Smith, Commodore • Betty Streams, Indiana • Michael Strotman, Shelocta • Tawnya Simpson Varney, Indiana • Tom Yingling, Cherry Tree The Gazette would like to wish you a “Happy Birthday!” To have a name added to the list, call (724) 4655555, ext. 265.

If you leave a message, be sure to spell out the first and last name of the person celebrating their special day and remember to tell us the day and the town where they live.

Messages left with incomplete information will not be run on the list.

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES • Submissions may be mailed to The Indiana Gazette, 899 Water St., Indiana, PA 15701; faxed to (724) 4658267; or emailed to family@indianagazette.net.

For more information, call (724) 465-5555, ext. 265, or visit http://bit.ly/IGsubmissionguidelines • For coming events, reunion and anniversary announcements, items must be submitted at least one week prior to the requested date of publication. Information is run in the order received.

• All submissions must be typed and must include a daytime phone number. The Gazette will not accept handwritten submissions.

• All submissions are subject to editing for space and content.

• Wedding anniversaries are accepted beginning with the 25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter until the 40th, after which they may be submitted annually.

• Only first and second baby birthdays will be accepted.

• High school reunions are accepted starting with the 25th and in increments of 5 years thereafter.

Et Cetera

The Indiana Gazette

Little can be done to reverse mother’s ban on traveling DEAR ABBY: My parents and I live on opposite coasts of the United States. I have visited them many times over the years. I’d like them to visit me, but my mother refuses to travel. (She is healthy and not scared of flying or traveling.)

At first, she said she didn’t have the money, so I offered to pay for the ticket and lodging here in California. Her next excuse was she didn’t have the time off, so I suggested she request it months in advance, or travel during her company’s annual two-week shutdown. She wouldn’t consider it.

My sister, who lives in the South, has had the same problem with Mom. We have told her how it makes us feel and asked Dear Abby is her why she won’t travel written by to either of us. Mom just Abigail Van mumbles that she knows Buren, also how we feel, but she will known as give us no reason. Even Jeanne Dad has become fed up Phillips, and with Mom’s inertia, so he was founded by her mother, came to visit me on one trip and my sister on anPauline other.

Phillips.

Can you offer any suggestions? — PUZZLED IN PALO ALTO DEAR PUZZLED: Yes. Accept that your mother may simply be most comfortable in her own environment, and stop personalizing her refusal to travel. Enjoy your father’s visits when he is able to come.

You and your sister are good, caring chil-

DEAR ABBY

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated Press

Today is Friday, June 3, the 155th day of 2016.

There are 211 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On June 3, 1916, President Woodrow Wilson signed the National Defense Act of 1916, which, among other things, created the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC).

On this date: In 1808, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was born in Christian County, Ky. In 1888, the poem “Casey at the Bat� by Ernest Lawrence Thayer was first published in the San Francisco Daily Examiner.

In 1924, author Franz Kafka, 40, died near Vienna.

In 1937, Edward, The Duke of Windsor, who had abdicated the British throne, married Wallis Warfield Simpson in a private ceremony in Monts, France.

In 1948, the 200-inch reflecting Hale Telescope at the Palomar Mountain Observatory in California was dedicated.

In 1955, convicted murderer Barbara Graham, 31, was executed in the gas chamber at San Quentin State Prison in California, as were Jack Santo and Emmett Perkins, for the 1953 slaying of Mabel Monahan.

In 1963, Pope John XXIII died at age 81; he was succeeded by Pope Paul VI. In 1965, astronaut Edward H. White became the first American to “walk� in space during the flight of Gemini 4.

In 1972, Sally J. Priesand was ordained as America’s first female rabbi at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati.

In 1983, Gordon Kahl, a militant tax protester wanted in the slayings of two U.S. marshals in North Dakota, was killed in a gunbattle with law-en-

dren. But your mother has an idiosyncrasy, and you will have to accept it because you have done everything you can.

DEAR ABBY: I am planning my wedding.

It is making me more anxious than I expected. My fiance and I live together and already have many of the items a newly married couple would usually get as gifts.

So, as of now, we are not registered anywhere. What is the best way to ask for monetary gifts instead? — ANXIOUS BRIDE IN VIRGINIA DEAR ANXIOUS BRIDE: While traditionally it is not acceptable to blatantly ask for money — and certainly not on a wedding invitation — some couples open a bank account to be used for a down payment on a house or a special honeymoon “in lieu of gifts.� The information can be conveyed verbally or on your wedding website.

DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend bleached her hair blond for a special event, but recently changed it back to her natural black color.

She turned me on even more as a blonde, but I’m not sure how to tell her.

Would I be out of line to ask her to go blond again for me? — LIKES HER BLOND IN NEW YORK DEAR LIKES HER BLOND: The time for you to have raved about how much you liked her “new look� was before she went back to her natural color. For someone to go from dark to blond, then dark to blond again can be damaging to the hair — not to mention expensive to maintain.

You can ask, I suppose. But she may not be willing to go along with it. And if that’s the case, you’re just going to have to love her the way God made her.

P.S. You could buy her a blond wig to wear on “special occasions.�

Muhammad Ali hospitalized

By TIM DAHLBERG

The people declined to be identified because they were not speaking on behalf of the family.

A spokesman for Ali sent out a release earlier Thursday saying the former heavyweight champion is being treated at an unidentified hospital for a respiratory issue.

Spokesman Bob Gunnell said that the 74-year-old was in fair condition, and that a brief hospital stay was expected.

Ali’s longtime Parkinson’s doctor declined comment when reached by the AP on Thursday night.

Ali has been hospitalized

AP Boxing Writer

Boxing great Muhammad Ali is hospitalized in the Phoenix area with what two people familiar with his condition say may be more serious problems than his previous hospital stays.

The people told The Associated Press on Thursday that Ali is fighting respiratory issues that are complicated by the Parkinson’s that he was diagnosed with in the 1980s. The two spoke separately in describing Ali’s condition that they say is concerning to family members.

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 9

several times in recent years, most recently in early 2015 when he was treated for a severe urinary tract infection initially diagnosed as pneumonia.

Ali has suffered from Parkinson's for three decades, most famously trembling badly while lighting the Olympic torch in 1996 in Atlanta. Despite the disease he kept up a busy appearance schedule until recently, though he has not communicated verbally in public for years.

forcement officials near Smithville, Ark. In 1989, Iran’s spiritual leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, died. Chinese army troops began their sweep of Beijing to crush student-led pro-democracy demonstrations. SkyDome (now called Rogers Centre) opened in Toronto.

In 1992, Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton appeared on “The Arsenio Hall Show,� where he played “Heartbreak Hotel� on the saxophone.

Ten years ago: Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, attending a security conference in Singapore, branded Iran the world’s leading terrorist nation yet hoped that Tehran would seriously consider incentives from the West in exchange for suspending suspect nuclear activities. Gunmen attacked a car belonging to the Russian Embassy in Baghdad, killing one diplomat and kidnapping four employees who were later slain.

Five years ago: Former Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards admitted he had “done wrong� and hurt others but strongly denied breaking the law after federal prosecutors charged him with using $925,000 in underthe-table campaign contributions to hide his mistress and baby during his 2008 White House run.

(After a 2012 trial in North Carolina, jurors acquitted Edwards on one count of accepting illegal campaign contributions and deadlocked on five other counts; prosecutors decided against retrying the case.) Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh was wounded when rebel rock-

ets struck his palace; he later went to Saudi Arabia for treatment. Physicianassisted suicide advocate Dr. Jack Kevorkian died at a Michigan hospital at 83.

Actor James Arness (TV: “Gunsmoke�), 88, died in Brentwood, Calif.

One year ago: The Pentagon disclosed that it had inadvertently shipped possibly live anthrax to at least 51 laboratories across the U.S. and in three foreign countries over the previous decade, but said that public health was not at risk.

Today’s Birthdays: TV producer Chuck Barris is 87. The president of Cuba, Raul Castro, is 85. Actress Irma P. Hall is 81. Author Larry McMurtry is 80. Rock singer Ian Hunter (Mott The Hoople) is 77. Actress Penelope Wilton is 70.

Singer Eddie Holman is 70.

Actor Tristan Rogers is 70.

Musician Too Slim (Riders in the Sky) is 68. Rock musician Richard Moore is 67.

Singer Suzi Quatro is 66.

Singer Deneice Williams is 65.

Singer Dan Hill is 62. Actress Suzie Plakson is 58.

Actor Scott Valentine is 58.

Rock musician Kerry King (Slayer) is 52. Actor James Purefoy is 52. Rock singermusician Mike Gordon is 51. TV host Anderson Cooper is 49. Country singer Jamie O’Neal is 48.

Writer-director Tate Taylor (Film: “The Help�) is 37.

Singers Gabriel and Ariel Hernandez (No Mercy) are 45. Actor Vik Sahay is 45.

Rhythm-and-blues singer Lyfe Jennings is 43. Actress Arianne Zucker is 42. Actress Nikki M. James is 35.

Tennis player Rafael Nadal is 30. Actor Josh Segarra is 30. Actress-singer Lalaine is 29. Actor Sean Berdy is 23.

Call or Stop In For Our

Graduation Balloon & Rose Special SUMMER FLOORING SALE FFlower lower Boutique Boutique Serving Indiana & Surrounding Counties Nurse Owned & Operated N Since 2001

Indiana Floral

Hardwood

Ceramic

Laminate

Vinyl

Carpet

8BSSFO 3E *OEJBOB t

1IJMBEFMQIJB 4U *OEJBOB t

& Flooring

6th Street, Clymer | 724.254.2400 724.254.2 I ClymerFurniture.com

7 724-465-9224 Most Insurances Accepted anewnursing.com

N!!

EN PE SPOTS OP

MyWoodChevy.com

ssummer S SCHOOL

Weekend Specials

‹ ‹

‹

AGE G ccare

‹

$

59

Reg. $80

Dockers Summer Shoes S

Dress Shirts & Ties

Buy 1 Get 1 Half Off

Suits

I lo my d ve addy

!

FATHER’S DAY...

June 19th

$

3.99 1.29 $

$

15.99

Now N ow CCarrying arrying

Men’s’s Mission Men Mi Belts

Starting At...

$

t don’et! g for

99

99

149

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 30-JUNE 5 Mon-Sat 6am-10pm Sunday 7am-8pm

%

All Golf Shirts

20

724-463-8506

OFF

Your You urr Getaway Ge etawa a

cl close to h home hom ho

Services: ‡ ‡ ‡ ‡

‡

age ques ‡ Waxing ‡ Eyelash sh Extensions Extensio

phoenixrelax.com

Located inside the Chestnut R Golf Resort & Conference Cen

724-459-4SPA

The Indiana Gazette

Page 10 — Friday, June 3, 2016

Concerts, market, serving, WyoTech To whom it may concern — The season of festivals and outdoor activities continues this weekend in Saltsburg, where the town offers its 35th annual Canal Days celebration from 4 to 10 p.m. today, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.

The event offers live music, children’s activities, craft vendors and more.

A parade is set for noon Saturday, and fireworks will be at 10 p.m.

IN INDIANA, Sunday kicks off the annual Summer Concerts in the Park series at Memorial Park, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

This week’s performer is the White Sands Acoustic Band.

Bring a chair or blanket to spread on the lawn, and come hungry if you want. BBQ burgers from The Brown will be available.

The concerts will continue each Sunday through the summer, with the exception of July 3.

FARM FRESH If you’ve been waiting for the Indiana County Farmers’ Market to open, you don’t have long now.

The market opens Saturday and will be available from 9 a.m. to noon in the S&T Bank parking lot at Eighth and Church streets.

This week’s music will be provided by Dan Stonerook, art will

be by Chere Winnek-Shawer and Kids’ Yoga will be offered by Ed Stancombe, of Sunflower Yoga Studio.

Vendors will be available with fresh produce and much more.

Wednesday markets are held across from the KCAC on Wayne Avenue, from 3 to 5:30 p.m.

SPEAKING OF produce, the youpick strawberries at Yarnick’s Farm, in partnership with Pollock’s Strawberries, are now ripe for the picking.

The schedule will vary each week and will be announced via email through the farm’s newsletter and on Facebook.

Picking is available this weekend from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Saturday and noon to 4:30 p.m.

Sunday.

Those who are picking their own berries should park in the You Pick lot, located in the field above the store’s regular lot.

Wagon rides will be provided to the field from there.

Customers must use containers provided by the farm. Berries are $2.50 per pound.

ON SATURDAY, teams of volunteers will head out for Indiana’s Big Day of Serving. Numerous organizations and churches in the Indiana area are participating, bringing the total number of volunteers to more than 300.

5 killed in truck crash Continued from Page 1 The base has seen fatal training accidents before. In November 2015, four soldiers were killed when a Black Hawk helicopter crashed during a training exercise. And in June 2007, a soldier who went missing for four days after a solo navigation exercise died from hyperthermia and dehydration while training in 90-degree heat.

Across Texas, many were watching a new batch of storms that could dump up to 10 inches of rain from Thursday through Saturday and worsen flooding caused by waterways that already have risen to record levels.

The heaviest rainfall Thursday night was reported in LaPorte, on the western shore of Galveston Bay, where 4.36 inches of rain was recorded between 5 and 8 p.m. Thursday.

A storm system overnight Wednesday dumped nearly 8 inches of rain on Houston’s northern suburbs, flooding some neighborhoods. In Fort Bend County, southwest of Houston, about 1,400 homes have been affected by the Brazos River, swollen by heavy rainfall from last week.

Officials say the Brazos has not dropped much and that additional rainfall could make the flooding worse.

This week’s storms are the latest in a string of torrential rains since May 2015 that have put swaths of the state underwater.

Some areas now overwhelmed by water had run dry two years ago due to drought conditions.

Fundraiser planned HOMER CITY — The second annual Wine, Whiskers and Wagging Tails event will be held June 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Homer City Fire Hall, 25 Church St., Homer City.

There will be live entertainment, food, basket raffles and a 50/50 drawing.

Levity Brewing Co. and Disobedient Spirits will be participating.

The cost is $20 per person, with all proceeds benefiting the Indiana County Humane Society. Designated/non-drinking driver tickets are $5. Advance tickets will be available soon.

Visit www.incohumanesociety.com or the Facebook page for updates.

Tickets will be available at the Indiana County Humane Society, the Westgate Apartment Leasing Office, Disobedient Spirits and from board members.

For more information, call (724) 465-3977.

INSIDE INDIANA Projects are being completed from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Chevy Chase Center, Spirit Life, several area nursing homes and local schools as well as the Alice Paul House, among others. Residents can expect to see participants in white and green T-shirts cleaning up flower beds downtown, working around homes of the elderly and disabled in need of service, even sprucing up the Welcome To Indiana signage.

If you or a group are interesting in participating, or know of someone in need of service, contact Pastor Robert Carpenter at (724) 463-0862 or bigdayindiana@ gmail.com.

The fee is $10 per person for volunteers, which will benefit the Alice Paul House. An early-morning snack and afternoon barbecue will be provided to those who participate. Child care is available to volunteers during service hours.

SUMMER SALES Officials with The Arc of Indiana County are preparing for the organization’s annual two-weekend garage sale, beginning today and Saturday, then again on June 17 and 18.

The sales will be held at the Indiana County fairgrounds at Mack Park, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and June 17, and from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and June 18.

Organizers say “a wide variety of very reasonable priced items will be available,” including toys, cookware, sporting goods, clothing, decorations, games, books and more.

There will also be baked goods and basket raffles.

This fundraiser is important to The Arc, as it is the single-largest fundraiser for the year. It supports activities and resources offered by The Arc that assist children and young adults with disabilities, along with their families.

OPEN HOUSE WyoTech Blairsville is marking the 50th anniversary of the company’s founding by inviting the public to an open house featuring a racing obstacle course, car show, demonstrations and more.

The June 11 event is free and open to the public.

Attendees will have the chance to try their hand at pinstriping, drive through an obstacle course and see vintage and refurbished cars.

Free lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. And WyoTech has partnered with the Central Blood Bank to host a blood drive during the event.

KEVIN STIFFLER/Gazette

REX, A 2½-year-old yellow Labrador owned by Bob Reininger, dozed Thursday outside Reininger’s Indiana Schwinn Cycling and Fitness along South Fifth Street in Indiana.

Wolf requests $34M for heroin treatment lines, geographical lines in Pennsylvania,” Wolf said. “I think there is real interest in doing something about this.”

Opioid and heroin abuse has become an issue of increasing concern in Pennsylvania. The state ranks among the top in the country for drug overdose deaths.

The governor’s office says that heroin overdoses kill at least seven Pennsylvanians a day.

Wolf, who took office in 2015, has said the crisis is a top priority for his administration. Addiction treatment is part of a larger ap-

proach that also includes addressing the excessive availability of prescription drugs — seen as a major gateway to addiction — overdose prevention and treatment of incarcerated addicts.

But the lack of treatment centers has been a common refrain across the state. On Thursday, Wolf did not say how many more beds the state needs or where they will be.

“One of the things we have to do is find out what that need is,” he said. “We need to get a better answer to the question. The problem is all over the state.”

Whites’ life expectancy slows Continued from Page 1 focuses on what happened to white life expectancy between 2000 and 2014.

The work was a reaction to recent research that suggested drug overdoses and suicides have caused alarming increases in death rates for middle-aged white Americans. The new report, which did not perform the same analysis for blacks and Hispanics, was posted online today.

Overall, white life expectancy still grew because other things were improving. Deaths from heart disease — the nation’s No. 1 killer — dropped significantly, and that alone added a year to white life expectancy. Nearly one more year was added because of falling death rates from cancer, stroke, and motor vehicle crashes, the researchers found.

But then drugs and alcohol subtracted about four months from life expectancy, according to Kenneth

Kochanek, a CDC statistician who was the report’s lead author. No other cause of death had a bigger negative impact, he said.

Increasing suicides had the second largest negative impact, subtracting roughly six weeks from white life expectancy. The growing impact of Alzheimer’s disease was third, reducing longevity by about three weeks.

Falls also whittled down white life expectancy gains, the researchers found. So did chronic liver disease, often the result of heavy alcohol consumption or injection drug use that spreads the liver-destroying hepatitis C virus.

Experts cite several possible reasons that drug overdose deaths and suicides are occurring far more often among middle-aged whites than other groups. They say whites have had an easier time getting access to the powerful painkillers that have been the root of the current drug overdose epi-

YAPPY HOUR The first Yappy Hour of the summer will be held Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. at Benjamin’s restaurant on Philadelphia Street in Indiana.

The event benefits the Indiana County Humane Society and offers furry door greeters, half-price drink specials, half-price ap‘paw’tizers and entertainment from 6 to 8 p.m. Cost to attend is a $10 donation.

SHOP TALK AT SIX The Crimson Creamery attached to the Subway restaurant in the Townfair Plaza in White Township has opened. … Most gas prices in the Indiana area today were running at $2.49 a gallon, compared to $2.44 statewide and $2.28 nationwide (www. pennsylvaniagasprices.com). …

Willie, our ex-shoeshine boy, says it was writer Al Bernstein who observed, “Spring being a tough act to follow, God created June.”

Good evening!

This column is compiled by Gazette staff writer Margaret Weaver. Email items for submission to mweaver@indianagazette. net.

‘We can’t be isolationists,’ president says

TWO-TIRED

Continued from Page 1 to address in a much more comprehensive way,” he said. “That’s a placeholder.”

Wolf’s call for heroin funding comes in the wake of a record budget standoff and months before many lawmakers face re-election this fall. The GOP-controlled Legislature has only a few weeks left to pass a budget before the start of the 2016-17 fiscal year on July 1.

Still, the Democratic governor suggested the issue is one that should transcend politics.

“This is something that cuts across party lines, class

The school is located in the Corporate Campus in Burrell Township.

demic. And whites may more quickly turn to suicide because often they don’t have the kind of family and social support often seen in black and Hispanic communities, they say.

Though the gap is closing, white life expectancy is still significantly greater than life expectancy for blacks.

White life expectancy grew to nearly 79 in 2014, from about 77½ years in 2000. Black life expectancy rose to a little over 75 from about 71½. Life expectancy for Hispanics rose to 82 years from 79.

Things may be taking a turn for the worse, however.

Earlier this week, the CDC issued a report on preliminary death data for 2015 that showed the U.S. death rate rose slightly — the first increase in a decade. The report did not break down what was happening in different racial groups, but experts say whites’ death trends are likely the primary reason.

Continued from Page 1 The pilot, identified as Maj. Alex Turner, of Chelmsford, Mass., safely ejected and later met with Obama.

“The president thanked the pilot for his service to the country and expressed his relief that the pilot was not seriously injured,” said White House spokesman Josh Earnest.

Obama didn’t mention Trump or other presidential candidates by name in his remarks, but his target was clear. Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, has called repeatedly for putting “America first” by rethinking U.S. alliances, spending less to ensure other countries’ security and enacting strict tariffs that Trump acknowledges could potentially lead to a trade war.

Obama’s rebuke of that philosophy came the same day the likely Democratic nominee, Hillary Clinton, sharply criticized Trump’s foreign policy.

She delivered a speech in San Diego in which she assailed Trump as dangerous to U.S. national security and unqualified to be commander in chief.

Though Obama is waiting for the conclusion of the Democratic primary to start campaigning in earnest, he’s worked increasingly to undermine Trump’s appeal by attacking his policies.

A day earlier, Obama visited a conservative stretch of Indiana on a self-described “myth-busting” mission to derail GOP arguments on the economy.

“When we panic, we don’t make good decisions,” Obama told the cadets and their families. He said the U.S. has to engage with the world but must also be wary of overextending itself, particularly with regard to military intervention.

“As we saw in Vietnam and the Iraq war, oftentimes the greatest damage to American credibility comes when we overreach, when we don’t think through the consequences of all of our actions,” Obama said.

In another clear nod to Trump, the president specifically mentioned the value of NATO, an alliance that Trump suggests is outdated.

Though Obama came into office pledging to end two wars and to keep the U.S. out of unnecessary entanglements, he’s repeatedly bumped into the reality of overseas messes that seem to have pulled the U.S. back in.

Of the 812 Air Force Academy graduates, 345 are going on to train as pilots, the Air Force said. Sixty will train to operate remotely piloted aircraft, such as drones, which Obama has made a central tool of U.S. counterterrorism efforts. About one-fourth of the Class of 2016 is female.

Obama also delivered commencement addresses at Howard University and Rutgers University this year.

Economy adds 38K jobs in May Continued from Page 1 reached an eight-year high in April.

Even manufacturing, which has suffered from weak growth overseas and a strong dollar that has depressed exports, is showing signs of stabilizing.

Factory activity expanded in May for a third straight month, according to a survey of purchasing managers.

In December, after months of economic improvement, the Fed raised its benchmark shortterm rate after pegging it near zero for seven years. In March, officials indicated that they expected just two additional increases this year.

Chair Janet Yellen has long made it clear that she studies a “dashboard” of job market data to help assess the economy’s health, rather than a single number such as hiring or unemployment.

Fed officials may not keep investors guessing for long: Yellen will speak Monday in a closely watched address that may show how she has interpreted today’s report.

And Lael Brainard, a Fed official who is a longtime skeptic of raising rates, was to speak later today. Any sign that Brainard is willing to accept higher rates would likely be seen as evidence that Yellen — and the Fed — may act soon.

Indiana Gazette

The

Sports

Gazette Classifieds inside

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 11

Serena Williams and Garbine Muguruza will face off in the French Open final./Page 13

MLB: Marlins 4, Pirates 3

Battered Bucs rally, but come up short in 12

By CHRISTOPHER STOCK Associated Press

WILFREDO LEE/Associated Press

THE PIRATES’ David Freese, right, winced after being hit by a pitch in the eighth inning of Thursday’s game.

MIAMI — The Pirates did not record a hit until the seventh, trailed by three runs, and lost four starters to injuries.

Still, they found themselves in extra innings before eventually coming up short.

Christian Yelich hit a game-winning double in the bottom of the 12th inning to lift the Miami Marlins to a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh on Thursday night.

“We’ve always got guts,” Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. “I don’t expect anything different from these guys. And when it gets more challenging, it’s when they continue to show up. We fight, scratch and claw together. That effort has become a part of who we are.”

Pittsburgh had four players leave outs in the 12th to score Martin Prado the game with injuries, including An- from first without a throw home. drew McCutchen. Francisco “Just looking for something Cervelli, David Freese and good to hit and drive,” Yelich Jordy Mercer all left after getsaid. “I got a good pitch, found ting hit by pitches. a gap, and Martin (Prado) was “It’s spray command,” Hurable to score.” dle said. “It’s a team looking to Yelich’s hit was the first for find some identity on pitching the Marlins since the fourth inend up not having good comning. mand.”

Nick Wittgren (1-0) pitched Cervelli said: “It was like the three scoreless innings in relief ER here. The doctors of the and struck out three to earn CHRISTIAN his first career victory. other team were very busy today. It was a crazy day.”

Ichiro Suzuki had two hits, YELICH Pittsburgh won the first scored a run, stole a base, and game of the series 10-0 on Monday had two impressive defensive plays in before the Marlins won the final three, center field for the Marlins.

3-1, 3-2 and 4-3.

He has 2,965 career hits and moved “It’s time to move on,” Hurdle said. into sole possession of 31st on MLB’s Yelich doubled to deep right-center all-time list. field off A.J. Schugel (1-2) with two Continued on Page 15

Stanley Cup Final • Game 3 • Penguins at Sharks • 8 p.m. Saturday

‘Coming up big’

ON CAMPUS

Simmons focuses on career, not loss

By DUSTIN FILLOY

dfilloy@indianagazette.net

KEITH SRAKOCIC and GENE J. PUSKAR/Associated Press

PENGUINS ROOKIES, clockwise from top left, Matt Murray, Conor Sheary, Tom Kuhnhackl and Bryan Rust have helped their more high-profile teammates race through the playoffs to the Stanley Cup Final. Rust is pictured getting instructions from coach Mike Sullivan.

Rookies make major impact for Pens

By WILL GRAVES AP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH — It’s easy for a new player to get awestruck the first time he walks into the Pittsburgh Penguins’ dressing room.

All those stars. All those glittering résumés. All that talent.

Hey, there’s Sidney Crosby.

Hey, there’s Evgeni Malkin.

Hey, there’s Kris Letang. Coach Mike Sullivan understands it can be a little overwhelming at first.

“When a new player comes to our team, young or old for that matter, I think there’s a little bit of a ‘wow’ factor because of some of the players we have,” Sullivan said. “Everybody has so much respect for Crosby and Malkin and Letang and those guys.

Over time I think that wears off.”

If the Penguins wanted to get where they are now — two

wins away from the franchise’s fourth Stanley Cup — it had to wear off. Fast.

F o r t u n a t e l y, Conor Sheary, Matt Murray, Bryan Rust and Tom Kuhnhackl are quick studies. The rookies — all of whom spent a significant portion of the season with the team’s American Hockey League affiliate on the other side of the state in Wilkes-Barre/Scranton — have found their footing

alongside their high-profile teammates. Pittsburgh raced through the playoffs and a 2-0 lead over San Jose in the Stanley Cup Final heading into Game 3 in San Jose on Saturday.

There’s the seemingly unshakeable 22-year-old Murray, who has for now supplanted Marc-Andre Fleury in net.

Murray’s 13 postseason victories are a team record for a rookie and two shy of the NHL mark of 15 shared by Hall of Continued on Page 13

OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen Curry realizes every last man on the bench can mean so much to winning a championship.

As he and Klay Thompson endured rare off nights that even featured Curry tossing his mouthpiece in frustration, the MVP’s “Strength In Numbers” supporting cast made all the timely shots and all the difference for the defending champions in Game 1 of the NBA Finals.

Draymond Green had 16 points, 11 rebounds and seven assists, Shaun Livingston scored a personal postseason best of 20 and Golden State’s bench came up big as the Warriors beat LeBron James and the

Cleveland Cavaliers 104-89 on Thursday night to move three wins from a repeat title.

The Splash Brothers? They totaled — gasp! — 20 points on 8-for-27 shooting, each knocking down a late 3-pointer.

“You don’t win championships without the entire squad coming in and making an impact on games,” Curry said. “That’s why we’re here.”

Golden State’s bench outscored the Cavs’ reserves 45-10 in the opener of this finals rematch, which the Warriors reached even with Curry missing six games with injuries in the postseason.

Game 2 is Sunday night back at Oracle Arena, and James knows Cleveland must adjust immediately.

Continued on Page 15

Women’s league kicks off season jbaccamazzi@indianagazette.net

GS’s bench steps in for win AP Sports Writer

• EDITOR’S NOTE: On Campus features graduates of area high schools who are performing athletically in college, and it appears periodically during the school year.

If you know of someone who could be featured here, contact Dustin Filloy by email at dfilloy@indianagazette.net or at (724) 4655555, ext. 266.

By JOE BACCAMAZZI

NBA FINALS: Warriors 104, Cavaliers 89

By JANIE McCAULEY

She set one lofty goal prior to her senior year, and when she fell painfully short of reaching it, Indiana graduate Alison Simmons naturally felt a sense of disappointment.

Simmons longed to lead the Bates College women’s rowing team to its second straight NCAA Division III title, a grand but reachable dream that unfortunately went unfulfilled at the Sacramento State Aquatic Center in Gold River, Calif., on SaturALISON day.

SIMMONS The Bobcats finished the runner-up at the NCAA Championships for the sixth time in eight years, falling four points shy of repeating as national champs.

In the days following nationals, Simmons experienced a period of clarity in which she came to the conclusion that her final collegiate performance shouldn’t be considered a letdown in any way.

She realized that in the process of guiding the Bobcats to a runner-up finish at nationals in her final meet, she capped one of the most prolific athletic careers in school history.

Continued on Page 12

MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/Associated Press

WARRIORS CENTER Festus Ezeli dunked during the first half of Thursday’s game.

Julie Sadler knew last summer that she had a great opportunity to tap into Indiana’s profound enthusiasm for football.

Early into her second year, the founder of the Indiana Women’s Flag Football League couldn’t be happier with the results.

The league, which began in 2015, has nearly doubled in size, has implemented myriad offseason activities to keep participants involved and, above all in Sadler’s mind, has become a source of team spirit in the community.

“It really is. It’s so fun,“ Sadler said.

“And there really isn’t anything like it in Indiana as far as a league for women. …

This is a short period of time, with only 12 weeks in the summertime, but we continue to have the camaraderie of hanging out and doing fun things throughout the year. So it’s just like something to have a group to belong to, and all the people that are involved have been awesome.“ Continued on Page 12

Local Sports

Page 12 — Friday, June 3, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

Simmons focuses on historic win, not loss Continued from Page 11 “I considered it a letdown in a sense that I didn’t have my best race before leaving Bates,” she said.

“My best races were during my junior year, but we still won at the Head of the Charles and we still won NCAAs, so this race doesn’t mean much in the future. When I look back I won’t spend much time thinking about it. I’ll think a lot more about making history on the deepest Bates team ever. We made history and had fun in the process, and that’s why the rowing program just keeps getting better and better every year at Bates.”

Simmons, a 2012 Indiana graduate, guided Bates College to its first NCAA team title in any sport last year when she helped the Bobcats outlast defending champion Trinity (Conn.) by one point at the NCAA championships.

The Bobcats finished as the NCAA runner-up to Williams College (Mass.) five years in a row between 2009 and 2013 and placed third in 2014 behind Trinity and runner-up Williams, making Simmons a part of two NCAA runnerup teams, a national championship team and a team that placed third at nationals.

The Bobcats amassed 36 points to edge third-place Williams (35 point). Wellesley College (Maine) collected 40 points to win the national title.

“It was their year,” Simmons said of Wellesley. “They were just a little faster than us. If we raced them again tomorrow, we’d probably lose again.”

Simmons paced the Bobcats’ first varsity eight team to a secondplace finish in the opening heat behind Wellesley to earn a spot in the grand final, where it finished fourth.

The Bates College second varsity eight team then placed first in the grand final, besting second-place Wellesley by a margin of 8:54.

The Wellesley first varsity eight boat finished ahead of Bates College in the grand final by a margin of 4:08.

“Wellesley hasn’t really been a direct rival of ours, but they’re an upand-coming team that just gets faster and faster every year,” Simmons said. “We lost to them this fall before the Head of the Charles, but then we beat them at the Head of the Charles, so I was really looking forward to facing Wellesley and Williams College. Williams beat us at the ECAC (National Invitational Rowing Championship), so we’ve been duking it out with those three teams all year.

“Williams dominated Division III before I started school,” she said.

“But it’s been a different champion each of the last four years, so it’s a whole new level of competition now. Instead of one team dominating we have a handful of teams at the top, which is good for Division III rowing in general.”

Simmons also paced the Bobcats to a 5-0 record and a first-place finish at the 20th Presidents Cup on April 17 before leading them to their second consecutive grandfinal win at the New England Rowing Championships on April 30.

Bates also notched a second-place finish at the ECAC National Invitational Rowing Championships on May 8.

Simmons, who was named a first-team New England Small College Athletic Conference selection, graduated from Bates College with a degree in biology. She plans to attend Brown University in the fall to pursue a master’s degree in public health.

MITCHEL YARD: (La Roche College, baseball): Already spoiled with success in his time at La Roche College, Yard and the Redhawks upped the ante this year by punching their first ticket to the NCAA Division III College World Series, which was held at Fox Cities MITCHEL Stadium in Grand YARD Chute, Wis. The Redhawks didn’t just qualify for the big dance; they made major waves in their first game there when they beat two-time national champion Wisconsin-Whitewater, 5-3, in the opening game of the double-elimination tournament Saturday.

After losing to eventual runnerup Keystone , 6-1, on Sunday, La Roche bounced back to defeat St. John Fisher (N.Y.), 9-6, in an elimination game Monday. Yard, a Saltsburg graduate, was the designated hitter and drew a walk and scored a run in his first College World Series appearance.

But later in the day Monday, Keystone scored an unearned run in the bottom of the 10th inning to edge the Redhawks, 5-4, in another elimination game. Yard, a junior, again was the designated hitter and recorded one at-bat.

La Roche advanced to the College World Series by winning five of six games in the double-elimination NCAA Mideast Regional tournament, which was held between May 18 and 22 in Washington. The

Redhawks lost to Randolph-Macon (Va.), 19-6, on May 20 before besting the Yellow Jackets, 7-2, on May 21, and 4-3, on May 22, to qualify for the College World Series.

Yard went 12-for-36 on the season and finished with a .333 batting average. He had a home run, two doubles, four RBIs and six runs scored.

La Roche racked up a single-season record 43 wins and won its third consecutive Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference title.

The Redhawks made AMCC history when they became the first team in the conference to reach the top of the NCAA Division III Mideast Region rankings on April 28. There are 61 teams in the region, including nine from the AMCC. SEAN THOMPSON (Virginia Commonwealth University, baseball): Thompson, an Indiana grad, saw his second straight stellar season and his first as the Rams’ ace come to a premature end when he suffered a strain in his throwing arm in the opening game SEAN of a doubleheader THOMPSON against George Washington on April 30.

The powerful right-handed sophomore pitched 2 2-3 scoreless and hitless innings against George Washington before leaving the game with the arm strain that would keep him on the bench the remainder of the season.

VCU (38-19), which won its first Atlantic 10 Conference title last season, fell to Saint Joseph’s, 13-1, in the semifinals of the Atlantic 10 Tournament at Fordham’s Jack Coffey Field on May 27.

In 11 starts, Thompson compiled a 6-1 record with a 3.28 earned run average, 44 strikeouts and 33 walks in 60 1-3 innings.

He holds a career mark of 12-4 with 93 strikeouts, 52 walks and an ERA of 3.38 in 125 innings.

JEFF HOGAN (St. Francis, men’s volleyball): Like he did early in his high school career at Northern Cambria, Hogan became a do-it-all threat for St. Francis this year as a junior opposite (hitter).

The secondteam All-Eastern Intercollegiate JEFF HOGAN Volleyball Association selection led the Red Flash in kills with 370 and service points with 110. He also finished second on the team in digs with 181, third in blocks with 71 and fourth in aces with 18. Hogan tallied 15 or more kills on 11 occasions and 20 or more three times.

The former three-sport high school standout played one of his best matches for the ideal moment, piling up a team-high 22 kills, six digs, four service points and three blocks in a 3-1 win over Penn State in the semifinal round of the EIVA tournament on April 21.

Two days later in another solid performance, Hogan notched 16 kills, four service points, two digs and a block in a 3-1 loss to George Mason in the EIVA championship match. Hogan was named to the EIVA all-tournament team.

Hogan, who was named the EIVA Defensive Player of the Week once and the Offensive Player of the Week twice, was named to the AllEIVA Academic Team for the second straight season.

KRISTEN GABELT (Robert Morris, softball): Gabelt saw her standout career come to an end when Robert Morris lost to LIU Brooklyn, 3-2, in the de facto championship game of the Northeast Conference Tournament in Brooklyn, N.Y., on May. 14.

KRISTEN The Ligonier GABELT Valley graduate paced the Colonials (23-33) in three offensive statistical categories: home runs (8), runs scored (29) and total bases (80). She also was second on the team in slugging percentage (.460), third in batting average (.270), walks (8) and hits (47), fourth in RBIs (21) and fifth in on-base percentage (.302).

Gabelt finished with a .340 batting average and a .700 slugging percentage in conference play. She clubbed five homers in NEC play, two of which were game-tying homers in come-from-behind wins.

Gabelt, a left fielder who was an All-Northeast Conference secondteam selection the last two seasons, finished her career with 21 homers, 67 RBIs, 147 hits and 79 runs scored. She is the sixth RMU outfielder to be named all-conference in back-to-back seasons.

KEVIN STIFFLER/Gazette

EMILY SMITH, left, of the Blue Ballers pulled away for a touchdown in a loss to the Cherry Bombs on the opening day of the Indiana Women’s Flag Football League at Mack Park on Thursday. See more photos at Indiana Gazette Online.

Women kick off season

Continued from Page 11 The league kicked off its second season Thursday and has games scheduled each Thursday through Aug. 18, which will be the championship game.

After competing with only 36 full-time players across four teams in its inaugural season, the IWFF has expanded to six teams, each with 10 full-time players. Because Sadler knows it’s unlikely that all players will be available to attend every game, each team has three slots for substitution players who may be called to fill in.

As of Thursday, only three substitution spots had been filled, putting the league total at 63 players, but those interested in joining have until the league’s third game to sign up.

Each player must sign a waiver and pay a $40 fee, and returning players receive seniority ahead of each subsequent season.

“That’s kind of one of the perks of the full-time players is they get first dibs on signing next year if they want to play,“ Sadler said. “And substitute players that actually sign up and want to play, they get first dibs on a full-time spot as well.

“So if you want a spot, you better sign up quick, because they went pretty fast this year.“ The 5-on-5 games begin at 7 p.m. They are each played side by side at Mack Park with two 30minute halves and a five-minute halftime. Offensively, teams get four downs to reach a first down and then receive four more attempts to score.

Touchdowns are worth one point, and there are no field goals.

Blitzing is allowed on defense after counting five “Mississippis.”

Players must be at least 21 years of age, and each contest concludes with a celebratory trip to Brunzies Bar for drinks, a postgame tradition Sadler hopes promotes unity in an otherwise competitive environment along with most other offseason activities, such as bowling and trivia nights.

“We are very removed from the team when we are doing all the league stuff, and that’s kind of the way we set it up, so even though everybody has a team, that’s why we only go to one place afterward for drinks,” Sadler said. “All of our offseason events are geared toward to whole league. We’re not really looking to be just the Cherry Bombs or just the Blue Ballers or just the Monarch Mavens.

We’re looking to be a league of women, and we happen to play on different teams for an hour, and then we get together at the end.

“I might be competitive on the field for an hour, and then I’m going to be their friend, which is kind of how it worked out last year, and it was amazing.”

Sadler, who plays for the defending champion and 1-0 Cherry Bombs, hopes to file for nonprofit eligibility at the season’s end. To help raise money, the league will host a 1980s-themed prom at Disobedient Spirits in Homer City on Oct. 15. Tickets for the event are $15.

For information on the league, visit www.face book.com/indianawomensflagfootball or www. indianawomensflagfootball.wordpress.com.

SANDLOT BASEBALL

LOCAL SCOREBOARD

Young Twp. drops another close one

By The Indiana Gazette Josh Hepler scored on a groundout in the seventh inning to lift Armstrong to a 3-2 win over Young Township in an Indiana County Senior Legion baseball game at Bertolino Field on Thursday.

After walking and advancing to second on a base hit, Hepler broke a 2-2 tie and scored the game-winning run from second on Eli Hickman’s grounder to the right side 1of the infield.

“All three of our losses have come by one run, but our team’s coming together. It’s just taking a little while,” Young Township coach Barry Thomas said. “The kids played a good game, and they were right in it until the end, but just like the first two losses we couldn’t pull the trigger.”

For Armstrong, winning pitcher Hickman fanned seven and walked four in a three-hitter, and Michael Lhote went 2-for-3.

Justin Geidal went 2-for-3 to pace the Renegades.

Losing pitcher Devin Fairman fanned six, walked five and allowed six hits in 6 2-3 innings.

Both teams play Saturday.

Young Township (1-3) plays host to Indiana Legion, and Armstrong travels to Punxsutawney for a doubleheader.

YOUTH LEGION INDIANA LIONS 11, CLYMER LEGION 9: Clymer Legion simply ran out of time in its Indiana County Youth Legion game against visiting Indiana Lions.

Clymer Legion cut its deficit to two runs at 11-9 in the seventh inning and had the bases loaded with no outs when the umpire called the game because of darkness.

The Lions jumped out to a 9-4 lead after two innings and 10-4 after four. Clymer Legion scored four runs in the fifth to make it 98, and team scored once in the seventh before the game was called.

“We lost the game in the first two innings, so we can’t really

complain. In fact, I thought they were going to call it in the bottom of the sixth,” Clymer Legion manager Bill Eckenrode said.

Joe Spohn and Brent Johnson smacked three singles apiece to power Indiana Lions. Winning pitcher Clark Josephson struck out two and walked four in 2 2-3 innings.

For Clymer Legion, Mason Engel singled and doubled, and Brennon Keith singled twice.

Losing pitcher Jimmy Lightner struck out six, walked four and surrendered two hits in four innings.

Clymer Legion (2-5) travels to Fox Township today, and Indiana Lions (2-4) plays host to IMedical on Saturday.

INDIANA COUNTY LEAGUE BLAIRSVILLE 6, NEW DERRY 5: Blairsville scored the first six runs and then held off a late rally from New Derry to earn a win in an Indiana County League game at One River Field.

The Colts scored four runs on three hits, two walks and an error in the bottom of the third inning to take a 5-0 lead.

The Tigers were trailing 6-0 when they erupted for five runs on four hits and four walks in the sixth to make the score 6-5.

But Blairsville reliever Bill Emerick struck out three, walked none and allowed no hits and no walks in the seventh to seal the win.

Winning pitcher Jarred Pennavaria fanned seven, walked one and gave up one hit and no runs in five innings, and Emerick struck out five and walked none in 1 2-3 innings of scoreless and hitless relief to pick up the save.

For New Derry, losing pitcher Mike Kelly struck out five, walked five and allowed four hits and one earned run in three innings, and Lou Downey fanned one, walked one and allowed one hit and no earned runs in three innings of relief.

Both teams play Sunday.

Blairsville travels to Apollo, and New Derry visits West Lebanon.

SANDLOT BASEBALL

INDIANA COUNTY LEAGUE BLAIRSVILLE 6, NEW DERRY 5 New Derry — 5 Hauser c 3-1-0-0, Kelly p-cf 4-1-1-0, Downey 1b-p 4-1-1-, Dixon cf-p-1b 4-0-0-0, Humphrey 2b 4-1-1-1, Maier lf 2-0-0-0, Depalma 3b 2-0-1-0, Hope ss 1-0-0-0, Black rf 2-1-0-0, Totals 27-5-5-4 Blairsville — 6 Pennavaria p 2-0-0-0, West p 1-0-0-0, Marino p-rf 0-0-0-0, Knox cr-2b 0-1-0-0, Emerick lf-cf-p 4-1-1-0, Jack ss 2-0-1-0, D.Doak 1b 2-0-0-1, B.Doak dh-lf 2-2-0-0, Fennell 2b 2-1-1-0, Truscott 3b 3-1-1-0, Harsh cf 2-0-1-1, Culler cf-lf 1-0-0-1, Draghi c 1-0-00, Totals 22-6-5-3 New Derry 000 005 0 — 5 5 4 Blairsville 014 010 x — 6 5 1 2B — Emerick, Jack, Bossart.

W — Pennavaria 7 K, 1 BB. L — Kelly 5 K, 5 BB.

INDIANA COUNTY SENIOR LEGION ARMSTRONG 3, YOUNG TOWNSHIP 2 Armstrong — 3 Crafton ss 4-1-1-0, Fry dh 3-1-1-0, Cypher lf 0-0-0-0, Hickman p 3-0-1-1, Parisi 3b 3-0-11, Lhote c 3-0-2-1, Matson ph 1-0-0-0, Morris 2b 2-0-0-0, Cyphert ph 1-0-0-0, Johnson 1b3b 2-0-0-0, Leighton ph 1-0-0-0, Berry rf 2-00-0, Stroble ph 1-0-0-0, Hepler cf 0-1-0-0, Totals 26-3-6-3 Young Township — 2 Neal c 2-0-0-0, Geidal cf 3-2-2-0, Fairman p 2-0-0-0, McCombs 1b 2-0-0-1, Whanger ss-p 3-0-1-0, Hill 2b 3-0-0-0, Rametta 3b 2-0-0-0, Ryan rf 3-0-0-0, Gray lf 3-0-0-0, Totals 23-2-31 Armstrong 101 000 1 — 3 6 0 Young Township 000 101 0 — 2 3 0 W — Hickman 7 K, 4 BB. L — Fairman 6 K, 5 BB.

INDIANA COUNTY YOUTH LEGION INDIANA LIONS 11, CLYMER LEGION 9 Indiana Lions 270 100 1 — 11 6 7 Clymer Legion 130 040 1 — 9 6 6 2B — Engel (CL), Greenhill (IL).

W — Josephson 2 K, 4 BB. L —Lightner 6 K, 4 BB.

BOWLING

MOHAWK LANES STRIKE ZONE NO-TAP Men: Jack Smicklo 264-209-278-751, Frank Piraino Jr. 300-741, Brett Coulter 278695, Bill Morrison 255-692, Josh Mottorn 258684, Paul Williams 244-680, Tyler Pearce 243674, Ron Turney 255-672, Jordan Gwinn 242646, Denni s Snyder 234-643 Women: Lois Brown 245-207-276-728, Julie Bowman 233-666, Lois Clark 213-603, Diane Brady 221-586, Erika Shimps 235-585, Ruth Livingston 203-583, Erin Morrison 194568, Jackie Albenze 209-562, Joanne Goodman 229-562, Millie Ratay 219-547

FLAG FOOTBALL

INDIANA WOMEN’S FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE Thursday’s Games Cherry Bombs 5, Blue Ballers 2 Pink Ladies 5, Verde Vixens 2 Black Widows 6, Monarch Mavens 2

Sports

The Indiana Gazette

Rookies make major Serena moves impact for Penguins

BRIEFS

FRENCH OPEN

From Gazette wire services

Raptors, Casey agree to new deal TORONTO (AP) — Dwane Casey spent five years turning the Toronto Raptors into a contender in the Eastern Conference.

After the most successful season in franchise history, the Raptors moved quickly to make sure he sticks around to continue the work.

Casey and the Raptors agreed to a three-year, $18 million contract extension, a person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press.

Casey was under contract for one more season, but the new terms will kick in starting with next season.

Also, the NBA said Toronto center Bismack Biyombo will be suspended without pay for the opener of the 201617 season for accumulation of flagrant foul points in the playoffs.

• NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Knicks have hired Jeff Hornacek, who emerged last month as Phil Jackson’s surprising coaching choice.

Jackson went with the former Phoenix Suns coach over anyone who had played or worked under him, even though he had said after the season he would likely pick somebody he already knew.

Hornacek takes over a Knicks team that went 32-50 last season, missing the playoffs for the third straight season.

The Knicks plan to introduce Hornacek, the 28th coach in franchise history, at a news conference today.

Source: Jags give Hurns extension JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — A person familiar with the process said Jacksonville Jaguars receiver Allen Hurns has signed a four-year contract extension worth $40 million.

The deal includes $20 million guaranteed, said the person who spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because the Jaguars don’t release contract details. Pro Football Talk first reported the extension.

The former Miami Hurricanes standout has 115 receptions for 1,708 yards and 16 touchdowns in two seasons.

Islanders’ Cizikas signs extension NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Islanders have agreed to terms on a $16.75-million, fiveyear contract extension with forward Casey Cizikas.

The team announced the deal and agent Mark Guy confirmed the terms in an email to The Associated Press.

Cizikas will count $3.35 million against the salary cap through the 2020-21 NHL season. He was at $1 million on his previous contract.

Gatlin not worried about Zika virus ROME (AP) — Justin Gatlin is already on his way to Rio de Janeiro and he’s not concerned about the Zika virus.

After winning the 100 meters at the Golden Gala meet in Rome on Thursday, Gatlin’s next event is a street race in Rio on Sunday.

Gatlin said, “I guess I get my first crack at it. I leave to go to Rio tonight.”

The American sprinter should be back for the Rio Games in August as a top medal contender.

Gatlin added, “We don’t get a chance to do a Final Four. We don’t get a chance to do a Super Bowl. This is our championships. And if at that point in time, if Zika is not going to kill me, I’m going to be down there trying to accomplish my Olympic dreams.”

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 13

Continued from Page 11 Famer Patrick Roy, among others.

There’s the undersized (5-foot-8) and yet redoubtable 23-year-old Sheary, thrust onto a line with Crosby because of his ability to skate as if he’s worried the ice will melt underneath him if he stops. All he’s done is pump in four goals during the playoffs, including the overtime winner in Game 2 on Thursday night.

There’s the 24-year-old Rust, who has a flair for the dramatic. His six goals over 19 playoff games — compared to five in 55 regular-season games — include a pair in a series closeout win over the New York Rangers in April and the game-winning marker in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference finals against Tampa Bay. There’s the responsible Kuhnhackl, an intelligent penalty killer who opts for the smart play instead of the spectacular one.

All four in the midst of their first seasons in the league. All four undaunted by the moment.

“I think they’ve been thrown into a lot of different scenarios,” Crosby said. “They’re handling it really well and they’re coming up big for us.”

Thanks in no small part to the leadership of players like Crosby, who have made it a point to make the youngsters feel included, be it for a team meal on the road or a little post practice confab to share tricks of the trade.

It was Crosby who dreamed up the sequence that resulted with Sheary having the puck on his stick and the game in his hands early in overtime on Thursday night. Prepping for a faceoff in San Jose’s end, Crosby told Sheary to line up on the wall then drift over into open space after Crosby won the draw and dropped it to defenseman Kris Letang at the blue line.

That’s exactly how it happened. When Letang faked a shot and drew the Sharks defense to him, Sheary was all alone. There, he followed an order Crosby gave to him earlier in the season when the captain told him not to worry about trying to look for his own shot.

“He told me I was there for a reason,” Sheary said.

And it wasn’t just to get it back to Crosby’s familiar No. 87 as soon as possible.

“He’s really good at hanging on to the puck,” Crosby said. “You’ve seen him use it.

The biggest thing is to trust his instincts.”

He stuck to those instincts after Sullivan sat him for a game against Tampa Bay over concerns Sheary was wearing down. As Sullivan did with Murray when he briefly went with Fleury for Game 5 against the Lightning, Sullivan was explicit in his instructions so Sheary wouldn’t start to doubt himself.

“His competitive advantage is his quickness,” Sullivan said. “So if he loses that step, he’s not as effective as we know him to be.”

The respite worked. Sheary has three points in his last four games, including goals in both Game 1 and Game 2 of the final.

“He’s a guy that we try to watch his minutes,” Sullivan said. “We think it’s important that we monitor his workload so that he can keep his quickness and that competitive advantage that makes him as good as he is.”

A player who, like the rest of the WilkesBarre crew, is in Pittsburgh with no plans on making the trip back east anytime soon. If ever.

“A lot of us have been together for a long time here, starting in Wilkes and making our way up here,” Murray said. “We’re all pretty close friends and it’s fun to be on this ride with all of them and that’s a huge goal from Conor. He’s been doing that for us all season.

So, it’s fun to watch.”

GOLF ROUNDUP

Johnson sets pace early at Memorial tournament

By The Associated Press Dustin Johnson set the pace early with 10 birdies on his way to an 8-under 64 at the Memorial in Dublin, Ohio.

Jason Day avoided his aggressive nature to try to catch him Thursday.

One day after Jordan Spieth referred to Johnson as the most talented player on the PGA Tour, Johnson opened with three straight birdies, made three straight birdies to close out the back nine, added four in a row on the back and wound up with his best score in his nine years at Muirfield Village. He had a one-shot lead over Brendan Steele, who holed out for eagle on the 18th for a 65.

Day, the No. 1 player in the world and a member at Muirfield Village, played in the afternoon as the clouds began to gather. The Australian rallied on the back nine with three birdies and an eagle, and he wound up two shots behind.

His 66 was his best score in competition on the

course Jack Nicklaus built.

Spieth’s putter saved him in a scrappy round of 70.

Rory McIlroy, playing with Spieth, changed back to a conventional putting grip.

That helped only so much in his round of 71.

So much attention was on the top three players in the world because of their ranking, having won five of the last seven majors, and because all three arrived at the Memorial coming off victories.

Johnson, with his power and on Thursday his putting, showed why Nicklaus and others think this “Big Three” will only get larger.

Matt Kuchar holed a 15foot par putt on the 18th hole to join the group at 66 that included Hudson Swafford, who did all his damage on the front nine when he tied the course record with a 29.

PGA EUROPEAN: Scotland’s Marc Warren shot a 5-under 67 at Bro Hof Slott for a share of the first-round lead in the Nordea Masters in Stockholm.

Countryman Scott Henry, England’s Andrew Johnston, France’s Clement Berardo and Sebastien Gros and Germany’s Florian Fritsch also topped the leaderboard.

England’s Lee Westwood, a three-time winner of the tournament, shot a 68.

Sweden’s Henrik Stenson opened with a 72.

on to finals

By The Associated Press PARIS — While Serena Williams was made to labor for her French Open semifinal win against unseeded Kiki Bertens, Garbine Muguruza unfurled all the weapons that could one day take her to the top of women’s tennis when the 34-year-old Williams finally makes way.

Aside from a late bout of nerves when serving for the match, fourth-seeded Muguruza was imperious in her semifinal today against Samantha Stosur, bossing the Australian with her speed and power from the back of the court and her steadiness at the net.

Muguruza’s maturity belies her 22 years. The two-time quarterfinalist at Roland Garros has barely put a foot wrong on the way to her first French Open final, dropping just one set — in the first round. She broke Stosur five times, profiting from the No. 24-seeded player’s string of errors — including two double faults on break points in the second set.

Muguruza has won just one of her four previous meetings with defending French Open champion Williams, but it should give hope for Saturday’s final, because it was on the clay of Roland Garros, in the second round in 2014. Muguruza won 6-2, 6-2.

The last time they played was also for a Grand Slam title, at the Wimbledon final in 2015.

Williams won 6-4, 6-4.

A day late, two women’s semifinals were played simultaneously on separate courts to squeeze them in after a rain-wrecked week before the final on Saturday.

Had damp weather not thrown off the schedule, Williams, Bertens, Garbine and Stosur normally would have played their

semifinals on Thursday, leaving the finalists a full day of rest before the championship match.

But unrelenting rain that washed out a whole day of play on Monday, for the first time in 16 years, and other wet-weather delays nixed those plans.

On Thursday, Williams came through when she needed to, moving closer to a record-equaling 22nd Grand Slam title by figuring out a way to beat Yulia Putintseva 5-7, 6-4, 6-1 in the quarterfinals.

“I kept missing. Just misfiring. Honestly, at one point I didn’t see the light at the end of the tunnel,” the defending champion said. “I guess I was not the most positive mentally, but obviously I didn’t want to stop.”

How close was she to her earliest exit at a major since Wimbledon in 2014?

Putintseva, who is from Kazakhstan and ranked only 60th, twice was a point from serving for the biggest victory of her career.

“I honestly didn’t think I was going to win that in the second set,” Williams said. “Somehow I did.”

There is no rest for the weary at this wet-as-canbe French Open. With Williams in the final Saturday, it will be her fourth consecutive day of play.

The top-seeded man, Novak Djokovic, already will reach that total — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday — when he meets No. 13 Dominic Thiem in their semifinal today.

“The way that the schedule has been going on in the second week,” Djokovic said, “(there) is not much time to really reflect on what you have done.”

The other men’s semifinal is Andy Murray against defending champion Stan Wawrinka. Their quarterfinals were Wednesday.

Step Up to High Perform o ance SPX™ Series Tractors Durable all-steel construction

The Home You ou Can Stay In-

Reliab

STAIRLIFTS S TAIRLI

Quick

t

Fabric deck o

t

TEST TEST DRIVE TODAY! TO DA AY!

t

4 Convenient Locations to

A Division D of 1228 W Way Wa aayne A Ave., Av ve., v Indiana, P PA A

724-463-4500

1270 W Wayne ayne a A Ave. vve.

INDIANA

724-463-9165

INDIANA INDIAN NA AUTO AUT TO SUPPLY SUPPL LY

OFFER GOOD JUNE 1-30, 2016

Pennzoil Pennzoil Conventional Conventional Motor Motor Oil Oil

Mobile 1 FFull ull SSynthetic ynthetic Mot or OOilil Motor

5

99 //Qt. Qt.

3

3399 //Qt. Qt.

www.snapper.com Stop in & Have Greg or Julie Asssist Yoou With Yoour Auto Paart Needs!

*G *General eneralsta states tes pricing. pricing.SSale ale prices pricesdonotinclude do not include applicable applicable state/local state/local taxes taxes or recycling recycling fees. fees e .

STOP ST OP IN FOR MORE SPECIALS!

Hours: Mon-F Mon-Fri ri 8am-6pm, Sat. 8am-3pm

www.NAPAonline.com www w..NAP PA Aonline.com

2021 S. 6th STREET I INDIANA, PA 15701

724-465-8481 www.hilmow.com 150165B

Sports

The Indiana Gazette

MLB ROUNDUP

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 15

PIRATES PREVIEW

LOS ANGELES (24-29) vs.

PITTSBURGH (29-24)

TONY DEJAK/Associated Press

THE INDIANS’ Francisco Lindor slid safely into home to score the game-winning run next to the Royals’ Drew Butera in the ninth inning of Thursday’s game in Cleveland.

Cubs’ Hendricks tops L.A.

By The Associated Press

Kyle Hendricks dominated over eight innings and the Chicago Cubs backed him with four home runs, beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2 Thursday for their eighth win in nine games.

Javier Baez, Jason Heyward and Kris Bryant connected against 19-year-old Julio Urias (0-1). Anthony Rizzo hit a leadoff homer against J.P. Howell in the eighth as the major league-leading Cubs took three of four from the Dodgers.

Hendricks (4-4) allowed two runs and three hits, struck out six and walked one. He pitched a complete game in his previous outing to beat Philadelphia.

Urias was simply overpowered in his second career start. The top prospect gave up six runs and eight hits in five innings.

GIANTS 6, BRAVES 0: Madison Bumgarner won his sixth straight decision to match a career best and hit a tworun homer in a six-run fifth inning that led San Francisco past Atlanta.

Bumgarner (7-2) allowed four hits in 7 2-3 innings, struck out 11 and walked two, lowering his ERA to 1.91.

The NL West-leading Giants have won 17 of their last 21 games and are unbeaten in Bumgarner’s last eight starts.

Bumgarner hit his second homer this season and 13th of his career, a 411-foot drive into the left-field seats.

He reached double digits in strikeouts for the 28th time during the regular season, including three this year.

Joe Panik and Buster Posey also hit two-run homers in the fifth inning off Aaron Blair (0-4). Bumgarner and Panik connected following walks and Posey after Matt Duffy was hit by a pitch.

BREWERS 4, PHILLIES 1: Chris Carter and Jonathan Villar homered, Chase Anderson pitched effectively into the sixth inning and Milwaukee beat reeling Philadelphia.

Anderson (3-6) allowed one run and three hits, striking out six in 5 2-3 innings to help the Brewers win their eighth straight game in Philadelphia.

Maikel Franco homered for the Phillies, who have lost seven in a row.

Jerad Eickhoff (2-8) gave up two runs and eight hits in 6 2-3 innings.

The right-hander left after a hard onehopper back to the mound bounced off his foot.

REDS 11, ROCKIES 4: Eugenio Suarez homered twice in a game for the first time in his career and Alfredo Simon pitched seven strong innings for his first win in nearly a month to lead Cincinnati over Colorado.

Zack Cozart and Adam Duvall also homered for the Reds, who almost doubled their total of road wins this season (now seven) by taking three of four in the series. Jay Bruce tripled

and doubled to drive in a pair of runs for Cincinnati.

Nolan Arenado, Carlos Gonzalez and Trevor Story homered for the Rockies, who finished a 2-5 homestand.

Suarez triggered the Reds’ six-run fifth with a three-run shot on the first pitch from Chad Qualls, who relieved Eddie Butler (2-3). Suarez added a solo drive off Gonzalez Germen in the sixth for his fourth RBI, tying a career best.

Simon (2-5) allowed four runs and five hits, withstanding back-to-back homers by Gonzalez and Arenado to earn his first win since beating Milwaukee on May 5. Gonzalez has homered in six of his last eight games and Arenado connected for his 17th of the season, tops in the National League.

AMERICAN LEAGUE MARINERS 16, PADRES 13: Kyle Seager, Dae-Ho Lee and the Seattle Mariners scored 14 times in two innings to erase a 10-run deficit and stun San Diego, the latest pratfall for a Padres team that was ripped in a radio interview by its executive chairman a day earlier.

Trailing 12-2 after five, the Mariners benefited from a bullpen meltdown by the Padres and rallied for the biggest comeback in franchise history.

Seager hit a two-run single in the sixth to chase starter Colin Rea, followed by Lee’s pinch-hit, three-run homer off Brad Hand.

The Mariners then sent 13 batters to the plate in their nine-run seventh, getting seven straight hits with two outs. Seager had a two-run single followed by an RBI single from Lee. Pinch-hitter Stefen Romero singled in the tying run, and Shawn O’Malley’s RBI single gave the Mariners a 13-12 lead.

Hand and fellow relievers Ryan Buchter, Brandon Maurer (0-2) and Matt Thornton combined to allow 10 runs on nine hits in 1 2-3 innings.

YANKEES 5, TIGERS 4: Yankees closer Aroldis Chapman pitched out of his own bases-loaded, no-out jam in the ninth inning, helped by a slick double play and New York held off Detroit.

After scoring against relievers Dellin Betances (2-2) and Andrew Miller, Detroit was down 5-3 going into the ninth.

The Tigers quickly loaded the bases against Chapman on a single, a walk and a bunt single.

Shortstop Didi Gregorius then scampered up the middle to field a hard grounder by J.D. Martinez and made a glove flip to second baseman Starlin Castro, who caught the ball with his bare hand and let go a strong, off-balance relay. A run scored on the play, with the potential tying run moving to third.

Chapman then got Tigers star Miguel Cabrera on a routine grounder for his eighth save.

ORIOLES 12, RED SOX 7: Mark Trumbo and Adam Jones each homered twice, Manny Machado delivered a tiebreaking drive in the seventh inning and Baltimore hit a season-high seven long balls in a win over Boston.

Pedro Alvarez and Francisco Pena also connected for the Orioles, who earned a split of the four-game series between the top two teams in the AL East.

Boston’s Xander Bogaerts extended his career-high hitting streak to 26 games with a two-run double and David Ortiz hit his 16th homer to give the Red Sox a temporary 5-4 lead in the sixth.

In the seventh, Robbie Ross (0-1) walked Ryan Flaherty and gave up a single to Pena before retiring the next two batters. Junichi Tazawa came on to face Machado, who drove the righthander’s second pitch deep into the left-field seats.

INDIANS 5, ROYALS 4: Mike Napoli’s sacrifice fly scored Francisco Lindor with the winning run to cap a two-run ninth inning and lift Cleveland.

The Indians rallied against Joakim Soria (2-2), filling in as closer for Wade Davis, who had pitched three of the last four days. Lindor’s triple tied the game before Napoli scored the game winner.

Carlos Santana led off the Cleveland ninth with a single and made it to second on right fielder Paulo Orlando’s fielding error. After Jason Kipnis’ sacrifice, Lindor hit a line drive to right. Orlando attempted a diving catch but the ball rolled to the wall. Pinch-runner Michael Martinez scored and Lindor slid headfirst into third with a triple.

TWINS 6, RAYS 4: Eduardo Nunez led off the game for Minnesota with an inside-the-park home run, Max Kepler picked up his first two major league RBIs and four Twins relievers combined for five scoreless innings in a win over Tampa Bay. Byung Ho Park went a career-best 3for-3 for the Twins, who had a seasonmost 15 hits and recovered smoothly from a rocky start by Phil Hughes that ended with a two-run homer by Evan Longoria in the fifth that put the Rays up 4-3.

Taylor Rogers (1-0) struck out two over two perfect innings for his first major league victory.

INTERLEAGUE DIAMONDBACKS 3, ASTROS 0: Zack Greinke struck out a season-high 11, and Arizona used a three-run seventh inning to beat Houston and Dallas Keuchel in a matchup of AL Cy Young Award winners.

Greinke (7-3), the 2009 winner with Kansas City, allowed a season-low four hits — all singles — over seven innings and walked none. He won his fourth straight start and stopped Arizona’s three-game skid.

Warriors’ bench steps up in win Continued from Page 11 “When you get outscored 45-10 on the bench and give up 25 points off 17 turnovers, no matter what someone does or doesn’t do, it’s going to be hard to win, especially on the road,” James said. “Doesn’t matter what you do with Steph and Klay, doesn’t matter what you do with Draymond.”

In a series with so much star power on both sides, this was a night for Livingston and fellow reserves Leandro Barbosa and Andre Iguodala. Barbosa returned from a minor back injury to shoot 5-for-5 on the way to 11 points, while 2015 finals MVP Iguodala had 12 points, seven rebounds, six assists and some stingy defense on James.

“We play a lot of people, and we feel like we have a lot of talent on the bench that can come in and score

when we need it,” coach Steve Kerr said. “So it’s a great sign, obviously, that we can win in the finals without those two guys having big games, but it’s not really that surprising to us. This has been our team the last couple of years.”

It made for a strong start while surrounded by those thousands of golden yellow “Strength in Numbers” Tshirts worn by the raucous fans throughout sold-out Oracle.

“That’s our motto. That’s what we believe in,” Livingston said. “We pick each other up. We believe in each other and we just fight.”

James kicked off his sixth straight finals with 23 points, 12 rebounds and nine assists, but coldshooting Cleveland finished 38.1 percent from the floor. Kyrie Irving, lost to a devastating knee injury in a Game 1 overtime defeat last year, scored 26 points, 11

on free throws.

Iguodala had moved into the starting lineup Monday for the Game 7 clincher against Oklahoma City with a primary duty of defending Kevin Durant, but went back to the bench and played 36 minutes Thursday. He shook his head in delight after a two-handed slam off a pass from Curry with 5:44 left and didn’t let an aggravating, hard hit to the groin by Matthew Dellavedova derail his focus for the final quarter.

Kerr stuck with regular starter Harrison Barnes, and he delivered 13 points.

Curry had 11 points, six assists and five rebounds, while Thompson scored nine points.

“I thought our guys did a great job of locking into those guys,” Cavs coach Tyronn Lue said. “Their bench played well. So we’ve got to go back to the drawing board and try to figure out

how to take those guys out of the game.”

Kevin Love made an impressive finals debut with 17 points and 13 rebounds after missing last year’s run with a dislocated shoulder that required surgery. His basket with 3:57 left in the third put the Cavs ahead before Green’s dunk.

With 34.1 seconds left in the third, Iguodala took issue with Dellavedova’s swat into his groin that after review was ruled a personal foul and no flagrant. Iguodala knocked down a 3pointer less than 8 seconds later and Golden State took a 74-68 lead into the final 12 minutes.

Livingston made a key follow shot late in the third on the way to his first 20point performance in the postseason.

James has scored 20 or more points in a careerbest 25 straight playoff games.

When: 7:05 p.m. today, 4:05 p.m. Saturday and 1:35 p.m.

Sunday Where: PNC Park, Pittsburgh On the air: Root and WCCS-1160 AM All-time series: Tied 6-6.

Last meeting: The Pirates swept the Angels in a three-game series at Angel Stadium in June 2013. Francisco Liriano, Gerrit Cole and Mark Melancon earned the wins for the Pirates.

Managers: Pirates: Clint Hurdle (sixth season with Pirates, 460-403). Angels: Mike Scioscia (17th season with Angels, 1,440-1,205).

About the Pirates: The Pirates are 29-24 after losing three of four in Miami ... Jeff Locke has earned a win in each of his last three starts. During that stretch, the left-hander has allowed six runs over 22 1-3 innings, including a completegame shutout in his last outing. ... Gerrit Cole has pitched six or more innings in four of his last five starts. During that span, the right-hander is 3-1 with a 1.67 ERA. ... Gregory Polanco missed starts Wednesday and Thursday after fouling a ball off his left foot in Tuesday’s game. ... Josh Harrison’s eight-game hit streak ended Thursday. He was batting .480 with two doubles, four RBIs and six runs scored. ... Prior to allowing a run in Wednesday’s loss, left-hander Tony Watson had recorded 11 straight scoreless appearances. Watson holds a 2.38 ERA with 16 strikeouts over 22 2-3 innings.

About the Angels: The Angels are 24-29 after winning two of three games in a home series against the Tigers. ... The Angels have the third-worst record in the American League. ...

Yunel Escobar is expected to return today after missing three games with a bruised wrist. Escobar is second on the team with a .306 batting average. ... Mike Trout heated up in May with a .340 batting average, 14 extra-base hits and 27 RBIs. ...

The Angels are down to third-string shortstop Gregorio Petit following injuries to Andrelton Simmons and Cliff Pennington.

Pennington was placed on the disabled list with a hamstring strain on Wednesday. ... Albert Pujols has reached base safely in each of his last five starts. During that stretch, Pujols is batting .350 (7-for-20) with a double, two home runs and five RBIs. ... Nick Tropeano has earned a win in two of his last three starts. During that span, the right-hander has allowed five runs over 18 2-3 innings, while striking out 15 batters.

Probable starters • Jered Weaver (4-4, 5.40) vs. Francisco Liriano (4-4, 4.63) • Nick Tropeano (3-2, 3.25) vs. Jeff Locke (4-3, 4.33) • Jhoulys Chacin (1-1, 3.42) vs. Gerrit Cole (5-4, 2.72) Projected lineups Pirates Name Pos. Avg. HR RBI 1. John Jaso 1B .301 3 16 2. Andrew McCutchen CF .254 9 23 3. Gregory Polanco RF .310 8 36 4. Jung Ho Kang 3B .257 6 18 5. Starling Marte LF .310 4 19 6. Francisco Cervelli C .256 0 21 7. Josh Harrison 2B .318 2 25 8. Jordy Mercer SS .265 1 19 9. Starting Pitcher SP — — — Bench: Chris Stewart (C), Sean Rodriguez (utility), David Freese (INF), Matt Joyce (OF), Cole Figueroa (INF).

Bullpen: Mark Melancon (R, closer), Tony Watson (L), Neftali Feliz (R), Jared Hughes (R), Wilfredo Boscan (R), A.J. Schugel (L), Rob Scahill (R).

Angels Name Pos. Avg. HR RBI 1. Yunel Escobar 3B .306 3 13 2. Kole Calhoun RF .294 4 25 3. Mike Trout CF .313 12 40 4. Albert Pujols 1B .230 11 36 5. C.J. Cron LF .250 5 24 6. Johnny Giavotella 2B .278 2 15 7. Gregorio Petit SS .233 0 4 8. Carlos Perez C .198 2 13 9. Starting Pitcher SP — — — Bench: Jett Bandy (C), Jefry Marte (1B/3B), Brendan Ryan (INF), Rafael Ortega (OF), Shane Robinson (OF).

Bullpen: Huston Street (R, closer), Joe Smith (R), Fernando Salas (R), Jose Alvarez (L), Cam Beldrosian (R), Greg Mahle (L), Chris Jones (L).

Next: The Pirates welcome the New York Mets to PNC Park for a three-game series, Monday through Wednesday.

Bucs fall short vs. Marlins in 12 Continued from Page 11 John Jaso hit a game-tying single with two outs in the top of the ninth on a 3-2 pitch from Kyle Barraclough.

Marlins starter Wei-Yen Chen didn’t allow a hit until the seventh inning with the Marlins leading 3-0. Jung Ho Kang doubled to lead off the seventh and Chen walked the next batter, ending his night. Both runners scored on a two-out, tworun double by Matt Joyce to cut the Pirates’ deficit to 32.

Chen pitched six-plus innings, allowed one hit and two runs. He walked five and struck out three.

“Wei-Yin was good tonight,” Mattingly said.

“He was aggressive. These guys are a good-hitting club. You’ve got to be able to get the ball in there. They like the ball out over the plate. I thought he did a nice job of changing speeds. Early in the game it looked like his slider and change-up was sharp and right there when it ended it seemed like he ran out of steam just a little bit.”

Suzuki helped keep the no-hitter intact with a diving catch in right-center field in the second, taking a hit away from Juan Nicasio, and he made a leaping catch against the center-

field wall on a ball hit by Kang.

Miguel Rojas’ squeeze bunt opened the scoring for Miami.

Giancarlo Stanton’s RBI double and J.T. Realmuto’s sacrifice fly pushed the Marlins’ lead to 3-0 in the third.

Nicasio allowed three runs in six innings.

McCutchen, who injured his right thumb, lined out in the sixth and then left the game between innings.

“It’s something I’ve been dealing with for a while,” McCutchen said. “I couldn’t take any longer after my last at bat. Repeatedly, I get balls in and I’ve been getting jammed. It just flared up on me after my last at bat. They came out and checked it and it was just swollen.”

Cervelli (right foot) left the game in the bottom of the third after being hit by a pitch thrown by Chen in the top of the second.

“Everything is negative, just a bruise,” Cervelli said.

Freese (right hand) was hit by a pitch in the top of the eighth, stayed in to run, but was replaced in between innings.

Mercer (left elbow) was hit by a pitch in the ninth and scored the tying run before leaving the game between innings.

Classified

The Indiana Gazette

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 17

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD? IT’S AS SIMPLE AS...1-2-3 1. Phone 724-349-4949 2. Drop It Off...899 Water St., Indiana Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Closed Saturday

3. Email ... classified@indianagazette.net 001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON JUNE 24, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, MARJORIE E. SHIELDS, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS HEIR OF CHARLES R SHIELDS AND PATRICIA A SHIELDS, DECEASED DAVID SHIELDS, SOLEY IN HIS CAPACITY AS HEIR OF CHARLES SHIELDS AND PATRICIA A SHIELDS, DECEASED AND MARK EHIELDS, SOLEY IN HIS CAPACITY AS HEIR OF CHARLES R SHIELDS AND PATRICIA A SHIELDS, DECEASED AND JEFFREY SHIELDS, SOLELY IN HIS CAPACITY AS HEIR OF CHARLES R CHIELDS AND PATRICIA A SHIELDS, DECEASED AND KIMBERLY NAUGLE, SOLELY IN HER CAPACITY AS HEIR OF CHARLES R SHIELDS AND PATRICIA A SHIELDS, DECEASED AND UNKNOWN HEIRS, SUCCESSORS, ASSIGNS AND ALL PERSONS, FIRMS OR ASSOCIATIONS CLAIMING RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST FROM OR UNDER CHARLES R SHIELDS AND PATRICIA A SHIELDS, DECEASED ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE BOROUGH OF CLYMER COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1505 PAGE NUMBER 527 TAX PARCEL #15-008-326 960 SAGE STREET CLYMER, PA 15728 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”) VS MARJORIE E. SHIELDS (ET AL) CS #11673 CD 2014 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: AMANDA RAUER (215-942-2090) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on JULY 24, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 6/3, 6/10, 6/17

001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON JUNE 24, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, ADAM CHILENSKI A/K/A ADAM E. CHILENSKI ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHEATFIELD COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2012-231721 TAX PARCEL #40-010-156..-000#35410 & #40-010-154..-000#35409 13174 ROUTE 56 HIGHWAY EAST, SEWARD, PA 15954 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF WELLS FARGO BANK, NA VS ADAM CHILENSKI A/K/A ADAM E. CHILENSKI CS # 11192 CD 2015 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: LAUREN L. SCHULER (215-563-7000) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on JULY 24, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 6/3, 6/10, 6/17

001

Public Notices

NOTICE Notice is given that Letters Testamentary for the ESTATE OF DONNA JEAN PEACE, late of Canoe Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to: Steven Lesley Peace, Executor 1586 Lipp Road Punxsutawney, PA 15767 or to his attorney, Matthew B. Taladay, Esquire Hanak, Guido and Taladay P.O. Box 487 DuBois, PA 15801 5/27, 6/3, 6/10

001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON JUNE 24, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, NORMA CAROLYN KERR ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE BOROUGH OF INDIANA COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN INSTRUMENT NUMBER 2009-201751 TAX PARCEL NO. 23-003-314.03 410 WASHINGTON STREET INDIANA, PA 15701 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF THE BANK OF US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (TRUSTEE FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY, PURSUANT TO A TRUST INDENTURE DATED APRIL 1, 1982) VS NORMA CAROLYN KERR CASE # 11644 CD 2015 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: LOIS M. VITTI, ESQ. (412-281-1725) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on JULY 24, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 6/3, 6/10, 6/17

NOTICE Notice is hereby given the Zoning Hearing Board of the Borough of Indiana will hold a public Hearing on June 8, 2016 at 5:00 p.m., in the Council Room of the Indiana Borough Municipal Building at 80 North Eight Street, Indiana PA, as provided by the Zoning Ordinance for the following request: Jesse Jones with vested interest in 1006 Philadelphia St., being tax parcel 24-02-206 located in a C-2 zone, is requesting a special exception to Art III of Ch 460, § 460-17C(1) for an integrated residential commercial building and a variance to Art IV of Ch 460, § 460-25G(2) for residential and commercial use on the ground floor.

5/27, 6/3

001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON JUNE 24, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, HOPE ZAYAC, KNOWN SURVIVING HEIR OF COREY E. ZAYAC, DECEASED MORTGAGOR AND REAL OWNER, HAILEY ZAYAC (A MINOR), KNOWN SURVIVING HEIR OF COREY E. ZAYAC, DECEASED MORTGAGOR AND REAL OWNER, EMMA ZAYAC (A MINOR), KNOWN SURVIVING HEIR OF COREY E. ZAYAC, DECEASED MORTGAGOR AND REAL OWNER, HUNTER ZAYAC (A MINOR), KNOWN SURVIVING HEIR OF COREY E. ZAYAC, DECEASED MORTGAGOR AND REAL OWNER AND UNKNOWN SURVIVING HEIRS OF COREY E. ZAYAC, DECEASED MORTAGOR AND REAL OWNER ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF CENTER WHEATFIELD COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1589 PAGE NUMBER 261 TAX PARCEL #12-040-184 1671 OLD ROUTE 56 HIGHWAY E., HOMER CITY, PA 15748 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF WELLS FARGO BANK, NA VS HOPE ZAYAC (ET AL) CS # 11206 CD 2014 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: MARGARET GAIRO (215-790-1010) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on JULY 24, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 6/3, 6/10, 6/17

READ the Classified Public Notices and Sunshine Notices to learn about upcoming planning and budget meetings. The Indiana Gazette Classifieds...

Phone 724-349-4949.

Design ~ Print ~ Bind ~ Mail One Stop. One Shop. For all your printing needs.

A division of Indiana Printing & Publishing Co.

www.gazetteprinters.com Ph: 724-349-3434 Fx: 724-349-0841 gazprint@gazetteprinters.com 775 Indian Springs Rd. Indiana, PA 15701

✔ Web Offset Printing ✔ Sheetfed Offset Printing ✔ Digital Printing ✔ Full Design & Typesetting ✔ Mailing Services

001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON JUNE 24, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, TIMOTHY BAILEY A/K/A TIMOTHY L. BAILEY & MARY BAILEY ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF BUFFINGTON COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1444 PAGE NUMBER 63 TAX PARCEL #9-020-112 7240 ROUTE 403 SOUTH DILLTOWN, PA 15929 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, AS SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR NOVASTAR MORTGAGE FUNDING TRUST, SERIES 2004-4, NOVASTAR HOME EQUITY LOAN ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2004-4 VS TIMOTHY BAILEY A/K/A TIMOTHY L. BAILEY & MARY BAILEY CS # 11567 CD 2015 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: PAUL CRESSMAN (215-563-7000) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on JULY 24, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 6/3, 6/10, 6/17

001

001

Public Notices

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON JUNE 24, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, THOMAS E. THOMPSON AND PAMELA THOMPSON ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE BOROUGH OF INDIANA COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1135 PAGE 239 TAX PARCEL NO. 24-004-829.00..-000#24505 1328 WASHINGTON STREET INDIANA, PA 15701 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR NOMURA ASSET ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, MORTGAGE PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-AP1 VS THOMAS E. THOMPSON AND PAMELA THOMPSON CASE # 10341 CD 2016 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: PETER WAPNER, ESQ. (215-563-7000) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on JULY 24, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 6/3, 6/10, 6/17

NOTICE INDIANA AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT INDIANA, PA NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT BUDGET Notice is hereby given of the intent of the Board of School Directors of the Indiana Area School District, Indiana County, Indiana, Pennsylvania to adopt the budget for the school year commencing July 1, 2016 and ending June 30, 2017 at a meeting to be held on Monday, June 27, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in the administration building, 501 East Pike, Indiana, PA. The local tax structure being proposed is subject to change: 15.03 mills on Real Estate .75% on Earned Income .5% on Real Estate Transfers The tentative budget prepared by the Board of School Directors of said school district is available for inspection by all interested persons at the School District Administration Building, 501 East Pike, Indiana, PA and the Indiana Free Library, 845 Philadelphia Street, Indiana, PA during regular business hours.

Anise Markle Board Secretary 6/3

NOTICE MATTHEW T. BUDASH ESQUIRE (EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE) Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Emma B. Stewart, late of Green Township and County of Indiana, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment.

Verna L. Rice PO Box 44 Commodore, PA 15729 5/27, 6/3, 6/10

NOTICE SHERIFF SALE NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS YOU ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED THAT THIS ACTION CAN DEPRIVE YOU OF YOUR PROPERTY. YOU SHOULD CONSULT AN ATTORNEY TO ADVISE YOU OF YOUR RIGHTS. YOUR PROPERTY IS THE SUBJECT MATTER OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION BASED UPON A JUDGMENT. YOU MAY HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION TO OPEN THE JUDGMENT OR SET THAT JUDGMENT ASIDE. AFTER THE SALE IS HELD YOU STILL HAVE THE RIGHT TO PETITION THE COURT TO SET ASIDE THE SALE AND/OR FILE EXCEPTIONS TO THE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS AFTER THE FILING OF THE SCHEDULE OF DISTRIBUTION.

BY VIRTURE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF EXECUTION ISSUED OUT OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF INDIANA AND TO ME DIRECTED THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC VENUE OR OUTCRY AT THE COURTHOUSE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, ON JUNE 24, 2016 AT 2:00 PM ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE, INTEREST, CLAIM AND DEMAND OF THE DEFENDANTS, DENNIS BOTHELL & HEATHER BOTHELL ALL OTHER PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO: ALL THOSE CERTAIN PIECES, PARCELS, OR LOTS OF LAND SITUATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF INDIANA, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. BEING MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 1162 PAGE NUMBER 337 TAX PARCEL #39-013-107.08 2159 KUNKLE ROAD CREEKSIDE, PA 15732 TAKEN INTO EXECUTION AT THE SUIT OF LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST VS DENNIS BOTHELL AND HEATHER BOTHELL CS # 12589 CD 2015 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: BRADLEY J. OSBORNE (215-886-8790) NOTICE TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST AND CLAIMANTS: At the time of the sale $100 or ten (10) percent of the successful bid, whichever sum is the greater, must be paid to the Sheriff. The balance of the purchase money must be paid before the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution or the Sheriff will direct the Auctioneer to resell the property. The balance due shall be paid to the Sheriff by the date fixed for the filing of the Schedule of Distribution, otherwise all money previously paid will be forfeited and the property will be resold at which time the full purchase price of all costs, whichever may be higher shall be paid in full or under proper circumstances a receipt given by a lien creditor; also there must then be delivered to the Sheriff a Judicial Affidavit of Value, executed in duplicate on the form supplied by the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue for the purpose of establishing the correct amount of documentary stamps for the deed, (note that proper certification must be secured from the Department of Revenue if the amount of stamps is to be based upon monetary value or if exemption is claimed for a deed to a grantee such as the Veterans Administration). For each sale a Schedule of Distribution will be filed on JULY 24, 2016. Distribution will be made in accordance therewith unless exceptions are filed within ten (10) days after the filing date.

ROBERT E. FYOCK, SHERIFF 6/3, 6/10, 6/17

’ R G E P OP

S

Independent Contractor Route Available in:

INDIANA BOROUGH/WHITE TOWNSHIP for delivery of a Weekly Publication

Call The Indiana Gazette Circulation Department at

724.465.5555 for details.

Public Notices

001

Public Notices

NOTICE INVITATION FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that Sealed Bids will be received by the Indiana County Municipal Services Authority at its office at 602 Kolter Drive, Indiana, PA 15701, until 10:00 a.m., prevailing time, on July 7, 2016 at which time they will be opened and publicly read for the following project: Indiana County Municipal Services Authority SR 119 - SEC. 495 / GROVE CHAPEL WATERLINE RELOCATION Contract 8/2016 Contract Documents, including Drawings and Detailed Specifications, are on file at the following locations: Gibson-Thomas Engineering: 1004 Ligonier St. Latrobe, PA 15650 Phone: (724) 539-8562 Indiana County Municipal Authority: 602 Kolter Drive Indiana, PA 15701 Phone: (724) 349-6640 Copies of the Contract Documents MUST BE OBTAINED at the office of Gibson-Thomas Engineering, located at the above address, upon a non-refundable fee of $100.00 made payable to Gibson-Thomas Engineering Company.

Each proposal shall be accompanied with a certified check or Bidder’s Bond in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the proposal, in favor of the Indiana County Municipal Services Authority. No faxed Bids will be accepted. No Bid Bond shall be waived or returned because the Bidder has failed to or cannot comply with any requirements as set forth in the plans, specifications, or any applicable statutes of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, or any applicable municipal ordinances.

The Pennsylvania Prevailing Wage Requirement will apply to this project.

No Bid Proposal shall be withdrawn for sixty (60) calendar days after the scheduled closing time for receipt of Bids.

The Authority reserves the right to reject any and all Bid Proposals and to waive any informality in the Bid Proposals and bidding procedure.

Michael Duffalo Executive Director Indiana County Municipal Services Authority 6/3

015

Houses For Sale

724-349-6900 888-349-6800 • Joyce M. Overdorff • Jaci N. Reefer • Donald Altemus MLS# 1209866

1127 Water St.

$115,000

1163 Grant Street, Suite 104 Indiana, PA

www.joyrealty.com joy@joyrealty.com

BUFFINGTON Twp, 1 acer, Country living, 1800 sq ft, 3 bdr, lg rec. rm, living, dining, kitchen, laundry room, 1 bath, wraparound porch. For sale by owner, United Sch. Dist. $155,000 (814) 243-8578

NEW “BRIGHTON” MODULAR: Just In! 1,650 sq ft of quality & luxury. Eye popping laminate flooring in living area. Gorgeous kitchen/new “Cappuccino” cabinets. Tray ceiling highlights Mstr Bedroom.

Industry’s heaviest const.

Come see it! $133,200.

Riverview Homes – Rte 119 Greensburg (724) 834-3960.

NEW MODULAR SHOW HOME. 1,600 sq ft. It’s Spectacular! “Woodland Oak” laminate in kitchen/dining, new walk-in butler pantry. Beverage center w sliding barn drs.

Walk-in 4x6 ceramic shower. What a great price, $109,400. Come see it! Riverview Homes – Rte 22 New Alexandria (724) 668-2297.

NEW MODULAR! 1,725 sq ft home by Pennwest.

3 Beds 2 Baths, Front Foyer, Luxury Mstr Bath, Heating System incl. $120,900 Riverview Homes – Rte 22 New Alexandria (724) 668-2297.

Classified

Page 18 — Friday, June 3, 2016

ASTROGRAPH ❂✵✪ BRIDGE ♥♣♠♣ ❂ Your Birthday SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 2016

by Eugenia Last It’s time to size up your situation and make positive decisions. Don’t let anyone dictate how you should be living your life. It’s up to you to make the changes that suit you. With a little common sense and discipline, much can be accomplished.

GEMINI (May 21June 20) — Don’t trust what people tell you. Go to the source and find out what you need to know firsthand before you make a decision or take action.

Personal improvements should take top priority.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Host a gathering or ask for favors that will help you bring about positive changes to your living quarters.

Collaborate with someone as passionate as you are.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Generosity will draw attention.

Before you make promises, you are best off discussing your plans with anyone who will be affected by your offerings. Charity begins at home, and loved ones should come first.

VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) — Don’t make a fuss or place demands on anyone.

Do something that will help you uncover information that can help you get ahead. Don’t let a needy and demanding someone stand in your way.

LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 23) — Trying something new or heading to a destination you’ve never visited before will make your day.

If you add a little romance into the mix, you will improve your personal life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24Nov. 22) — Good

015

Houses For Sale

PREMIER HOME BUILDER! Top Home Brands assembled on site to Western PA by RHI. Better Value and Quality over “Stick-Built” homes. On-Line at www.

RiverviewHomesInc.com or phone (724) 567-5657.

THE OAKMONT MODULAR: 1,644 sq ft ranch.

Features Large Sun Room w lots of windows!

Expensive “Olde Towne Bisque” cabinet pkg.

Combines beauty, constr & practicality for your ideal home. Open for inspection. $121,600 Riverview Homes – Rte 66 Vandergrift (724) 567-5647.

fortune is within reach, but only if you do things differently. It’s your unique nature that will separate you from anyone who challenges you mentally or physically.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Be very cautious when dealing with friends, loved ones or anyone trying to pry into your affairs. Problems will arise that can result in emotional and physical setbacks.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Express your ideas in order to drum up all the help you need to make your dreams come true.

A change you make in your personal life will result in extra cash.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Don’t let anger get the better of you. Look for the upside in everything you do and strive to turn negatives into positives. Romance should be a priority.

PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) — Travel, disagreements and trying to please everyone will have an adverse effect on your day.

Concentrate on creative projects and taking care of your needs.

ARIES (March 21April 19) — Live in the moment. Do things that will make a difference in your life and will leave you feeling mentally, spiritually or physically accomplished.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Mingle, participate and expand your interests and friendships.

It’s important to keep busy, but also to include the ones you love in your plans. Don’t let someone from your past disrupt your life.

COPYRIGHT 2016 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

030

Furnished Apartments

AFFORDABLE College Apts near Campus. Small & Large groups accepted. Houses also available for rent. runcorental@verizon.net (724) 349-0152

BORO: 2 Bdr, W/D, Dishwr, roof porch, parking, Pet friendly, $650/mo.

Avail. 7/1 (724) 388-3388 ACTION. Place your “Items for sale” ad in the Gazette Classifieds and get some quick Action at little or no cost to you. Call us at (724) 349-4949 for details.

FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 2016

by Phillip Alder

STEERYOUR CONTRACT DOWN THE RIGHT ROAD Joyce Cary, an English novelist who died in 1957, said, “The will is never free — it is always attached to an object, a purpose. It is simply the engine in the car — it can’t steer.”

When you are the declarer, you are steering your two hands toward the end of the road: the number of tricks needed to make the contract. How you steer the cards is, of course, usually critical.

In today’s deal, South is in three notrump. What do you think of the auction?

West leads a fourthhighest spade five, East puts up the nine, and South wins with his king (top of touching honors from the closed

031

Unfurnished Apartments

1 BEDROOM apartments available now in Homer City. Rent ranges $385 to $450 some utilities included. (724) 479-9759 1-3 BDR Apartments Westgate Group Apartments: Quiet community near campus and shopping. Pet friendly! Free parking! W/D on site.

Gym and pool access.

Call 888-516-9172 for a tour & customized quote!

BLAIRSVILLE 2 bedroom, residential area, yard, porch, laundry hookup, no pets, $550/month + gas & elec (412) 527-2533 BLAIRSVILLE: 2 bdr, stove, refrig. & w/d included. $375 mo. -1 person & $400 mo. - 2 people. Call (724) 459-8639 COLONIAL MANOR 1 bdr furnished. & unfurnished. 2 bdr unfurnished.

Call for info.

(724) 463-9290. 9-4pm. colonialmanorindianapa .com INDIANA: 1 bdr $500mo, also 2 bdr $650mo, both include garbage & sewage, off street parking, Call (724) 465-8869 INDIANA: 1 bdrm. W/D hookups. No pets. $450 mo. plus utilities. (814) 221-1085

hand). How should South drive from there?

The auction is sensible if NorthSouth do not use transfers into the minors. However, if they do, North should respond two spades, a transfer to clubs, and rebid three spades to show a singleton or void in that suit. South would presumably park in three notrump.

Note that five clubs can be made, but it requires good guesswork in the trump suit.

South has seven top tricks: one spade (first trick), one heart, three diamonds, and two clubs. As at least three more tricks can come from clubs, it seems too easy. Is there a pothole in the road?

From the first trick, declarer should realize that West holds the spade ace. So, if East gets on lead, he will return a spade through South’s queen, and the contract will crash.

In order to keep East from winning a trick, declarer should play a diamond to dummy, then run the club jack through East.

Here, the finesse wins, and declarer takes 11 tricks. But even if that finesse lost, South’s spade queen would be safe from attack, and the contract would coast home.

COPYRIGHT: 2016, UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE

035

Unfurnished Apartments

INDIANA: 1bdrm, $390 mo incl water, sewage & garbage. Non smoking, No pets. (724) 388-2023 INDIANA: 2 story + bsmt , 3 bdr, 2 ba, townhouse, n/p, n/s, $600/mo. + utilities. S/D (724) 465-8280 INTOWN, 1st fl, 1 bdrm, off st. parking, $465/mo + elec. & deposit. (724) 463-6498

Rentals Are

Our Business!

Visit Our HomePage OakGroveRealty.net (724) 471-1234

032

Business Property For Rent

FOR RENT: 1300 Sq. Ft. located in Crimson Commons on Oakland Avenue, formerly Victoria’s Yogurt. Suitable for Sandwich Shop, Small Restaurant or Convenience Store.

Call Ralph at (724) 388-0921

033

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE Space for lease, 3500 sq ft., 57 S. 9th St. Entire 1st floor, downtown Indiana, PA; Parking available, furnished, utilities included. Phone (724) 465-9333

035

Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent

CROSSWORD

ERNEST: 3 bdr, garage, $550/mo + util. & security deposit & references .

Call (724) 397-8480

INDIANA Boro: 3 bedroom, $650 plus utilities.

No pets. (724) 422-3464 INDIANA: 380 S. 4th St., 3bdr, 2 ba, liv/din rm, kit, den, laundry , fl. rm, 1car gar., $1140 mo + util., avail. 7/1. Call (724) 388-2899 LARGE Farm House 2 miles from Ind. water & gas incl. $1,250/mo. Call (724) 388-0040.

ONE & 1/2 Story, 3 bdr, 1 bath. 1 Mile from YMCA. Phone 724-349-1780 VARIETY of Rentals, short or long term, furnished or unfurnished. $455/mo. to $1200/mo.

(724) 463-9000

036

Duplex For Rent

2 BDR w/ laundry room, 6.5 miles from Walmart, in Jacksonville, $450/mo + utilities.

(724) 422-7669 BEAUTIFUL Remodeled, 1 bdr, appl, bsmnt, garage, laundry. $685+ elec.

Must See! 724-388-0532 HOMER CITY: One bedroom, 5 miles from IUP. Security Deposit required. (724) 479-9408 or 724-549-9314 INDIANA AREA: upper duplex, $725 + Sec. dep., 3bdr, 1ba, n/p & n/s Call (201) 787-8541 INDIANA Boro 2 Bdrm, 1st fl, off st. pkg., w/d hu, neat/clean. n/p, n/s, $600 + utilities. (412) 309-0379

037

Townhouses For Rent

INDIANA: 2 bdrm, 1 bath.

No pets. $700 + util. Sec Deposit. 1 car gar. 1 year lease. (724) 388-4146 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMER CITY area, 2 bdr, utilities included, $750/mo security deposit & 2 references required, no smoking & no pets.

Call (724) 422-1395 HOMER CITY Area, 2bdr, private, heat included, $550 mo. Call (724) 840-4109 INDIANA, 3 bdr, pet friendly, $600/mo. Call (724) 388-7682 KENT/CLARKSBURG AREA - 2 bdr, 1ba, $400 mo. Call (724) 726-9661 or (724) 726-4851 Leave Message RENT/OWN: Hillsdale, 2 bdr $325/mo + sec. dep. & util. incl water, garbage & sewage. No pets. (814) 743-5291

061

Help Wanted

DIRECT CARE WORKERS Needed for new personal care home.

Opening soon, Indiana Square, Indiana.

All Shifts.

Admin. experience and CPR/first aide certified perferred but willing to train.

Located along bus route.

061

Help Wanted

095

Clothing

Now Hiring Experienced Carpenters. Reply to dking_73@comcast.net or (724) 465-5379

Shaws Jewelers Necklace, Diamond in case, mint, asking $75. Call (412) 289-0084

NURSE needed for Primary Care Physicans Office. LPN or RN considered. Previous experience in Dr’s Office a plus, but will consider other types of experience, This is a full time position, However can be flexible with scheduleing. To apply send cover letter & Resume to: Box 2943 c/o The Indiana Gazette P.O. Box 10, Indiana, PA 15701.

225 Lincoln Welder, 7” & 4” grinders, fusing machines, tool box’s, welding tables, plus other equipment, for info. call (724) 388-3038

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER

Must have CDL and School Bus Passenger Endorsement. Full-time, daily rate $66.24, benefits including health insurance, disability insurance, retirement plan, paid leave days.

Must have Act 151 and 34 Clearances. Applications available at Indiana County Head Start, 528 Gompers Avenue, Indiana. Application/ resumes must be received in person by the deadline June 9, 2016 3:00pm. E.O.E

085

099

100

Machinery & Tools

Household Goods

6’ BROWN Recliner Sofa, excellent condition, asking $125, Call (724) 479-2429 AIR CONDITIONER: Portable room size, excellent condition. $110.

(724) 463-6282 DINING Table, 6 chairs, lighted 2 pc. china closet, includes table pads, excellent condition, asking $499.

Call (724) 479-2429 GLIDER Rocker with matching glider foot stool, beige cloth, excellent condition, $130. (724) 463-6282 PEOPLE read the Gazette classifieds every day. It’s a great place to advertise.

Phone (724) 349-4949 to place your ad.

Special Services

MADE IN THE USA

Contact Mary at

3 BDR, ac, dishwasher and many upgrades.

Call (724) 465-5379 or dking_73@comcast.net 3 BDRM, 2 bath, C/A, laundry hookup, all appliances, carport, country setting, 10 min. N. of Indiana, Marion Center schools. (724) 388-5808 CORAL: 7 room, 3 bdrm, deck, yard, eat in kitchen, appliances. $675 mo., Sec. Dep. (724) 463-7623

724-471-2140 Coaching Positions

Marion Center Area School District will be accepting applications for supplemental Spring Athletic Coaching positions for the 2016-2017 school year. Details may be found at www.mcasd.net under “Quick Resources”Employment- Open Positions- Spring Supplemental Vacancies.

Sales/Service ALL Brands of Doors & Openers

724-479-8687

Locally Owned & Operated

by Robin Malcolm - PA 9315

BDR SERVICES Painting, Dry Walling, Mowing, Clean Up, Yard Maintenance, Power Washing Reasonable rates.

Fully insured.

Call (724) 599-0293 PA#107457

HAULING Need your unwanted items hauled away. Call 724-463-8254.

Supporting the mission of IUP since 1967

AND

✎✐

HOMER CITY: 35 West Indiana St, 2 bdr, off St. parking, nice lawn, attic & basement, no pets, non smoking. $750/mo. incl. some util.

(724) 388-7308

039 031

The Indiana Gazette

Foundation for Indiana University of Pennsylvania is seeking qualified candidates to fill a full-time ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT position.

The Administrative Assistant will provide support to Foundation staff and Board members.

Successful candidates will have exceptional Microsoft Office Suite skills, office and administrative experience and willingness to learn new skills. Attention to detail and ability to multi-task are essential.

For a full job description and how to apply visit www.iup.edu/foundation.

Deadline to apply is 6/20/16.

PRO 1 PAVING Residential & Commercial Paving • Sealing Line Striping

724-694-8011 PA# 1621

AN HONEST & REPUTABLE CONTRACTOR SERVING THE AREA FOR 28 YEARS! 7248402143 8147490584

“A CALL FOR QUALITY”

06-03-16

100

Household Goods

MICROWAVE: GE brand, white, over the range style, great condition, $35. (724) 349-3383 MIRROR Dresser with bench seat , good condition, asking $75, Call (724) 479-2429 Oblong endtable, like new , also an undercounter mountable radio, working condition , asking $50/best obo. Call (724) 471-2113 ROUND Dining Room Table, 48”, metal frame, wooden decorated top, includes hand crocheted table cover, asking $25.

Call Sm. Oak Table w/4 chairs, solid wood office desk/matching bookcase, sofa, full size sofa bed, white 5 drawer chest, white dresser w/ mirror, tv w/wall hu, bed side table, massage chair, misc. items. Call (724) 397-2621 or (724) 422-5129

101

Appliances For Sale

FREEZER: Hotpoint Chest freezer, 14 cubic ft, good condition, $50.

(724) 388-6163 WHIRLPOOL Electic range model # GR563LXSTO, pisque color, like new condition. $175. (814) 446-6842

Classified

The Indiana Gazette 101

Appliances For Sale

WHIRLPOOL Microwave hood combination, vent fan & light for over range, color pisque, like new condition. $150. (814) 446-6842 WHITE Upright Freezer, excellent condition, asking $90, Call (724) 479-2429

105

Pets & Supplies For Sale

ATTENTION...

ADS FOR FREE PETS

Your beloved pet deserves a loving, caring home.

The ad for your free pet may draw response from individuals who may sell your pet for research or breeding purposes.

Please screen respondents very carefully when giving away your pet.

Your pet will thank you!

This message compliments of

The Indiana Gazette

107

Sports Equipment For Sale

8 GUN Wooden gun cabinet. $125.

(814) 938-9230 Bo-Flex x-xtreme, like new, power rod technology, no assembly, only $360 Call (724) 599-5420 MPXP Powerhouse incline weight bench, full olympic weight set, 2 bars, great condition, asking $75. Call (724) 349-9459

108

Bicycles For Sale

MONGOOSE, Men’s 21 Speed, 26”, like new, $60 obo, (724) 464-9629

109

Miscellaneous For Sale

4 Shirley Temple Dolls, new still in box’s, Damberry Mint, $160/all, Call (724) 397-8124 3-in-1 Foolsball Table, Includes Foolsball, Air Hockey & Table Tennis, Full Actual Size, Excellent Condition, Asking $150, Call (724) 762-1779 AIR CONDITIONER: window style, 26” w x 17” h, 110 volts, $75. (724) 463-0412 GARMIN GPS: Model # 2455LMT, lifetime maps of US & Canada, like new, $125. (724) 859-5765 LADIES BOUTIQUE is going out of business, clothing & accessories, display, inventory, great opportunity to start a new business quickly with a turn key operation will negotiate on price.

Call (814) 935-1035

109

Miscellaneous For Sale

Pair of Easy Spirit white canvas, anti-gravity shoes, size 7.5b, brand new, asking $12. Call (724) 465-2949 SCREENED in Gazebo, 10x13 (Set up only one time), complete with accessories. asking $75.

Call (724) 388-0441

109

Miscellaneous For Sale

STORM DOOR: 32” white insulated with frame, top half slides down to screen, $150.

(724) 349-8211 TRAMPOLINE, Super Brounce, 14 feet round, heavy duty, $250, Call (724) 354-4480

112

Wanted to Buy

WANTED: Small electric wheel chair or small scooter and stair chairlift.

(724) 286-9464 ADVERTISE in the Indiana Gazette Classifieds Call (724) 349-4949 to place your ad!

113

Swimming Pools For Sale

Autos For Sale

24’ ROUND 4.5’ deep pool with pump and all accessories, needs liner, $300. (724) 388-0900

1996 Dodge Intrepid, 120,000 miles, inspected, runs good, asking $950.

Call (724) 762-0301

Aquastar above Ground Pool Ladder, asking $50.

Call (724) 349-3118

2003 Ford Ranger, 4 wheel drive, good condition, 84,000 miles, asking $6000 Call (724) 762-0226

POOLS: 19’ x 31’ above ground, $899 installed FREE- site prep extra.

1-800-548-1923

130

Parts & Accessories For Sale

INSPECTIONS

Alignments

Oil Changes

TIRES

CLASSIFIED helpline: (724)349-4949.

When your ad is published, specify the hours you can be reached. Some people never call back if they cannot reach you the first time. Our classified staff is available to serve you from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday thru Friday.

135

Vehicle Repairs

NEED A

CONVENIENT

RENTAL?

136

Motorcycles For Sale

2010 CAN AM SPYDER RT SM5 A&C, like new, 2127 miles, cruise, audio package, garage stored, May 2017 inspection, reg. certified maintenance, & Sr driver. 1000cc’s of fun & excitement! $16,500.

(724) 422-4127

Rental and Leasing

1874 Oakland Ave. INDIANA

724-349-7007 201 S. Jefferson St. KITTANNING

724-545-2880

www.leewayrentals.com

138

Boating Needs

12’ ALUMINUM BOAT, 6Hp Evinrude, nearly new trailer, $995. Electric motor sold separately, (724) 463-8234 WANTED Boat with TwoLick Pass. Call (724) 349-4030

GARAGE SALES

BRAKES Shocks Struts General Repairs

FRAME REPAIRS Serving the Area ea arss for Over 40 Years

INDIANA & FRAME AXLE

710 OLD RTE 119 HWY N. INDIANA

724-349-1262

131

092

Autos For Sale

1993 Cadillac Allante Convertible, collecter car, show room cond., 34,000 miles, latrobe pa, $12,000 Call (724) 244-2929 ADS that work pay for themselves. Ads that don’t work are not cost effective. We can help you create an appealing descriptive ad to bring results. Call the Indiana Gazette Classifieds at (724) 349-4949.

LAWN FARM

GARDEN CENTER

Garage Sales

092

Garage Sales

INDIANA: Mack Fairgrounds, Fri. 8-6 & sat 8-4, households , toys, furn., clothes, glassware, sporting goods, electronics & more! Something for everyone, Baked Goods & Basket Raffles.

CLYMER: 185 Walcott St., Fri. 6/3 & Sat. 6/4 9-?, 3t-4t girls clothing, 4t-5t boys clothing, toys, bedding, misc.

Don’t Forget Mr. B’s Famous Garden Mix WE DELIVER 38 Years in Business

BLAIRSVILLE: 174 E. Market Street at the Barber Shop , Indoor Sale!, Sat. 6/4 8-4, Lots of misc. items and collectibles

BROOKWOOD: 168 Valley Rd., Large Multi-Family, Fri. 6/3 & Sat. 6/4, 8-4pm, baby/ kids items, games, sports equip., housewares,toaster oven, silk flowers, wreaths, baskets & deco., 16” tires, antiques & more.

114

Farm Equipment For Sale

3 PIECE Round hay bale feeder, asking $75. Very good condition. (724) 465-2133

116

Farm Products For Sale

HOMEGROWN Strawberries, 891 Pearce Road Smicksburg STRAWBERRIES: grown at Sunrise 922 Arcadia Rd, rytree, PA. 549-9697

117

Home Farm, Cher(724)

CENTER TWP: 1470 Bethel Church Rd., Sat 6/4 8-4, air conditioner, lift chair, patio cushins, chest & mirror, recliner, households, misc.

CLARKSBURG: 2413 Prymak Rd. Fri-6/3 & Sat-6/4. 8-3pm. Multi Family. Like new home decor, clothes & toys.

Don’t Miss!

Lawn & Garden Tools For Sale

SNAPPER High Vac Riding Lawn Mower, w/bagger , electric/pull start both, 8p motor, good condition, asking $500.

Call (412) 289-0084

CLARKSBURG: 3737 Clarksburg Rd., June 3rd, 4th, & 5th, 8-5, Lawn Trac., motors, 17 “ tires, fert. spreaders, nisc. baby items, tools, hoseholds & much more.

3:00 P.M.

107 Hill Road, McIntyre, PA

Cub Cadet 42” pull type lawn sweeper, paint sprayer, garden tools, bicycle built for two, men & ladies bicycles, 2 industrial sewing machines, treadle sewing machine, Singer electric sewing machine, 7 pc. breakfast set, small rolltop desk, Maytag wringer washer, Kenmore & Signature upright freezers, Whirlpool refrigerator, electric stair lift, corner cabinet, dressers, chest of drawers, 5 pc. wooden dinette set, modern hutch coffee & end table, chairs, Oreck & Eureka sweepers, crocks, electric hospital bed, cookingware, bird cages, treadmill, exercise bikes, platform rocker, Norman Rockwell figurines and many other items.

Nice clean sale.

Go to auctionzip.com #1010 for photos.

Refreshments & restroom on grounds.

TERMS: Cash or check subject to approval.

No out-of-state checks.

OWNER: Marcella Strickland Estate EX.: Lee Strickland

Pete Stewart & Son Auctioneers & Realtors

724-463-0715 • Lic.# AU-000904-L

A name that has been trusted in the auction world for over 50 years!

HOME: 17465 Route 954 N. Of Plumville, Fri. 6/3 & Sat 6/4 9-?, kitchen table, baby bassinet, 50 gallon fish tank., mens tools, lots of misc.

CLYMER: 320 Clymer Rd., Fri. 8-5 & Sat. 8-2, Clothes-mens, womensold navy L & xl, name brands L-1x, changing table, crib, Naturepedic organic crib mattress, toys, thirty-one items, book cases, teaching/educ materials, Capidomonte porcelain, glassware, linens, canning jars, household & much more!

COMMODORE: 150 Taylorsville Rd, 6/04; 8-4pm.

Chain saw, elec. weed eater, golf clubs, small Troy Bilt tiller, decor, furniture, jewelry, DVDs, drapes, shears, vintage pictures, household items Too much to list all!

HOMER CITY: Corner of 3rd & Edith St, Roberts Addition, June 3 & 4, 8-4pm. Black wrought iron screen door, 36” across; Karosene heater, jewelry, ladies cothes & other varies items.

INDIANA: 465 N. 9th St, Sat, 8:00am-2pm. Just books! .25-.50-$1 Side Porch Sale!

INDIANA: 3108 Airport Road, Sat. 6/4 9-2

1 mi. N. of the YMCA on Ben Franklin Rd. N. Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 8-?

724-463-7980

Garage Sales

092

Garage Sales

INDIANA: 161 Grandview Ave & 131 Carter Ave, Sat. 8-4pm. Lots of misc.

Huge Sale!

CLYDE: 601 Bethel Cemetery RD., Fri. 6/3, Sat. 6/4 & Sun. 6/5 9-5 , baby items, sm. new appliances, generator 4,400 watts $300, misc.

CLYMER: 1067 Clymer Road, Fri. 6/3 8-5 & Sat. 6/4 8-3, coach Purse, Wrangler Jeep, motorcycle helmet, desk chairs, households, jr. & misses clothing, misc.

CORAL: Under Cover at 819 Power Plant Road, near Homer City Plant, Fri. & Sat. 8-2, , collectibles, “spa” items, cut glass, household, purses, pictures, doilies, Christmas, & more!

Don’t Miss The Deadline to Advertise Your Garage Sale!

For Ads running: •Tuesday through Friday call before 1pm the day before.

•For Saturday, call before 12 p.m Friday.

•For Sunday, call before 1 pm Friday.

•For Monday, call before 4pm Friday.

(724) 349-4949

GRACETON: Rte 119 Storage, Sat.; 8-Noon, Tools, office chairs, riding mower, patio chairs, antiques, toys, bikes

Hickory Road Neighborhood Sale: Turn at Armstrong Township Building Off Parkwood Road, Fri. 6/3 & Sat. 6/4, 8-4. Lots of items for everyone, fom babies to adults, household, tools, furniture, garden, clothing, crib, high chair, knitting machine, much more.

BE THERE!

HOME: 1282 Wise Rd, Fri. & Sat; 8-4pm. Multi Family! John Deere front end loader w/mower, etc.

INDIANA: 1116 Chestnut St, Sat 6/4, 8-2, Lots of girls clothes size 10-18, toys, dishes, more misc!

INDIANA: 1232 Ben Avon St. Fri. & Sat. 8-4pm LOTS of new mens, womens & boys clothes, Varies misc. Rain or shine.

INDIANA: 1424 Phila. St., Sat. 6/4 8-3, 100’s of books, some signed, bike, puzzles, clock, priced to sell

INDIANA: 144 School St., Sat. 6/4 8-2, collectibles, Fisher Price items, trimmer, chipper, wicker, dynamite boxs, x-mas deco & lots of misc.

INDIANA: 1470 Bethel Church Road at Bethel Presb. Congregational Multi-Family Yard Sale, Sat. 6/4, 8am - 4pm

INDIANA: 148 Cambridge Ave. in Monticello, June 3rd & 4th, 9-3, Doll Houses, barbies, old dolls, games, toys, microwave, antique rocking chair, china, kitchen utensils, misc.

092

Garage Sales

INDIANA: 45 Jeffrey St. (Sunset Acres) Fri. 6/3 8-4 & Sat. 6/4 8-2 , lawn spreader, new printer, books, laminator, 45 record collection, and much more!

INDIANA: 800 Block Harvest lane, Fri. 6/3 & Sat. 6/4 8-2, many houehold item, all size brand name clothing, bikes, tv

HOMER CITY: 28 Wayne St & Myr Walt Add. Fri-6/3, 8-6pm & Sat-6/4, 8-Noon. 3 Family Sale!

-LANDSCAPING & SUPPLY-

• Mulch • Soil • Compost • Planting Season

092

Arc Indiana’s Gigantic Sale !!

BRUNNER

AUCTION SALE

TUES., JUNE 7

131

Friday, June 3, 2016 — Page 19

INDIANA: 2156 Bethel Church Rd., Sat. 6/4 8-4, avon, party lite, households, kids items, clothing & more !!!

INDIANA: 241 Oak St., Sat. 6/4 8-2, Monster High Bike, Furniture, Name Brand Clothing, Books & Lots more!!

INDIANA: 2460 Treese Ave, Fri. & Sat. 9-6pm. craftmatic adjustable king bed, 36” TV, 6 pc full sz cherry bedroom set, furniture, glassware, household. Men’s 2X shirts & all size clothing. Lots of items marked cheap!!

INDIANA: 33 Jeffrey Street, 6/4 8-2, ceiling fans, clothes, vhs, dvd’s, books, misc.

INDIANA: 801 Jamison Rd. from YMCA take N Ben Franklin Rd. 3 miles. turn right onto Kauffman Rd. then turn left onto Jamison Rd. Follow signs. Thurs, Fri & Sat. 8-3pm. Tires, riding mower, gas furnace, bow, new & used items.

Too much to list!

INDIANA: 802 Angie Ln, Sterling Hills, Sat, 6/4; 84pm. Name Brand 0-2T girls, young lady, men’s, clothes & misc household

INDIANA: 89 Wolfe Rd, off of Rte 119 N; 6/3 & 6/4, 8am-? Appliances, Clothes all sizes, tools, furniture, many misc.

Plenty for everyone!

INDIANA: 921 Country Lane, Sat June 4, 9-3, patio table set, air conditioners, new car speakers, household items & more!

INDIANA: COMMUNITY SALE, Whippoorwill St., Sat. 6/4 8-2.

092

Garage Sales

INDOOR Yard Sale, Penn Run Christian Outreach Center, 75 Grace Church Rd., Penn Run, Sat., June 4th, 8-2, 20+Ind. Yard Sale Spaces, Church Yard & Bake Sale, Lunch Served. Items include Clothing All Sizes, Baby Furn., Books, Scrapbooking, Home & Garden Decor., Housewares, Electronics, Toys, Furniture and much more.

KENWOOD: Twolick Hill Rd., Community Sale, Fri. 6/3 & sat. 6/4 8-4, boys 3t-4t clothing, new christmas lights, lots of misc.

LOVEJOY: 106 Lovejoy Rd. , Thurs. & Fri. 9-5, tools, households , lots of misc. somrthing for everyone. Rain or Shine!

MARION CENTER: 1 mile out on Richmond Rd, 6/3 & 6/4, 9-4, furniture, small appliances, glassware, Avon, Steeler collectibiles, clothing, children’s toys, outdoor games, vintage Radio Flyer horse, cedar bench, something for everyone, priced to sell!

NEW FLORENCE: 1013 Bethel Cem. Rd, 6/3, 6/4, 6/5; 9am-? Baked goods, household, furniture, decor. Everything but the kitchen sink!

INDIANA: 340 Geesey Rd(by the airport), Sat. 6/4 8-1, toys, sports equip., misc., GOOD PRICES!!

INDIANA: 360 N. 6th St. Fri. 6/3 & Sat. 6/4 8-3, clothing, baby items, weights, household items, window panes.

INDIANA: 365 Debbie Dr. (Sunset Acres) Sat. 6/4; 8-2pm; Clothes, household, Thomas Trains, Many toys & much more.

INDIANA: 418 N. Ben Franklin Rd., Fri. 6/3 & Sat 6/4 8-4, clothing 0-5t boys & girls, jr’s xs-xl, mens s-l, strollers, toys, bedding, books, puzzels, games, misc.

INDIANA: Community Yard Sale, Sat. 6/4, 8-4 , Regency Square, Regency Square Drive (beside Papa John’s Pizza). Too many items to mention!

ONE DAY ONLY!

PENN RUN: 422 E. Turn Left at Pikes Peaks Nursery, Fri. 6/3 & Sat. 6/4 7am-? RAIN OR SHINE, watch for orange arrows, Huge Tons boys , girls and womens name brand clothing, lots of books dvd’s & toys, misc. household items, vera bradley, 2 person boat, ds with games.

INDIANA: N. 15th St, 6/3 & 6/4, Lenox, collectibles, antique cars, glassware, classroom, clothing, Barbie, costumes, boys toys, Disney princess, MORE!

INDIANA: Neighborhood Sale, S 5th Street, Locust to Maple, 6/11 & 6/12, 8-6, 12 + homes & churches

PENN RUN: 422 E., Right on Chestnut Ridge Rd Ext. Sat-6/4 7-6pm. Desk beauty, grooming, cleaning, speakers, nonperishables, rocking chair, collectibles, WeatherTech liners for Buick LaCrosse, desk, Jeep tire, clothes, antique dresser, country decor & household.

Entertainment

Page 20 — Friday, June 3, 2016

The Indiana Gazette

‘Sims’ removes gender barriers in video game

By DERRIK J. LANG

AP Entertainment Writer

LULA CARVALHO/Paramount Pictures

RETURNING IN “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows� are, from left, Donatello (voiced by Jeremy Howard), Michelangelo (Noel Fisher), Leonardo (Pete Ploszek) and Raphael (Alan Ritchson).

‘Turtles’ are back, like it or not

By KATIE WALSH

‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows’

Tribune News Service

If you’re of a certain age (born in the early ’80s) the best part of “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows� comes after the movie is over, when the credits morph into the bright, cartoon style of the TV show we knew and loved, soundtracked to that indelible theme song. Sing it with me: “Heroes in a half shell, turtlepower!�

That’s the point when you finally recognize the beloved and bizarre turtles that somehow signify childhood.

The preceding hour and 50 minutes, directed by Dave Green, written by Josh Appelbaum and Andre Nemec, are just a befuddling and loud jumble of computer graphics and familiar character names crammed into a story that’s overly busy but also too simple.

One can question who this movie is for — the nostalgic 30-year-olds who loved the cartoon or younger kids.

It’s aiming for both; the 2014 reboot connected with audiences to the tune of nearly $500 million, so it’s clear that there’s an enduring affection for the ragtag bunch of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles who live in the sewers of New York City and love pizza.

This time around, the brothers TMNT — Leonardo (Pete Ploszek), Donatello (Jeremy Howard), Raphael (Alan Ritchson) and Michaelangelo (Noel Fisher) — are struggling with the lack of recognition they get for keeping the streets of the Big Apple safe from supervillains like

Rated: PG-13 for sci-fi action violence Running time: 112 minutes Rating: â˜…Â˝ Shredder (Brian Tee).

They’d like to come out of the shadows, if you will, though they know their mutant reptilian visages are unappealing to most humans, a heartbreaker for the teen turtles who are just like other kids, personalitywise.

But a turtle’s gotta do what a turtle’s gotta do, and when Shredder breaks out of prison and starts conspiring with the evil Krang (Brad Garrett), an aggressive and nasty brain alien housed inside a robot body, to open up a space portal for world domination, turtles gotta go to work.

They’re aided by the fetching April O’Neil (Megan Fox), a scrappy journalist, and Casey Jones (Stephen Amell), a corrections officer gone rogue.

The plot itself is pretty straightforward — stop the space portal — but is filled with the chasing down of little do-dads and other unnecessarily complicated tangents.

There’s a whole section where the turtles follow oafish thugs Bebop (Gary Anthony Williams) and Rocksteady (Sheamus) to Brazil to chase down a thingamabob that is entirely unnecessary and just extends the movie’s already overly long running time.

Tyler Perry appears as Dr. Baxter Stockman, a scientist and red herring villain, who quickly gets shunted aside, and Laura Linney, of all people, plays a hardcharging police chief who is similarly extraneous to the story.

The dynamic between the

10 WINGS FOR

WEDNESDAYS WINGS 1895 Rte. 22 E., Blairsville 724-459-6522

8.99 8.

99

$

SunSun-Thurs, n--Thurs, 11am-10pm Closed t, 11am-11pm Tuesdays Tuesdays Fri Fri & Sa Sat,

Indiana Mall

Cinemas GOLDEN G GOL OLDEN DE N STAR STA S TAR TAR

THEATERS TH EA ATE AT T RS Fri. 6/3 thru Thurs. 6/9 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows PG13 11:05* 1:45 4:30 7:00 9:30 Alice: Through the Looking Glass PG 10:50* 1:20 4:00 6:30 9:15 X-Men: Apocalypse PG13 12:00* 3:10 6:10 9:10 The Angry Birds Movie PG 11:15* 1:30 4:10 6:45 9:05

Add events to the online Community Calendar.

Email details to calendar@indianagazette.net.

MONDAYS $6 ALL DAY PLUS FREE 32oz Popcorn w/each admission *matinees Friday-Monday only

AMBROSE BAPTIST CHURCH PRESENTS

SOLID D ROC K AND AND L FEST F FE METAL X

A(Science, S.T.E.M. Experience Technology, Engineering & Math)

Wednesday, June 8

th

4:30 pm to 7:30 pm

2016 ARTIST LINEUP

brothers and their struggle over their desire to be “normal� are the most heartfelt and resonant elements of the film, even though emotion can be hard to buy from a bipedal turtle with huge muscles and a surfer dude accent.

Something about that fantastical a creature rendered that realistically tests the limits of the uncanny valley.

Ultimately, any sass, sentiment and personality are obliterated in the noisy chaos of the climax, which is a grayish brown blur of flying spaceship parts, whirling turtle shells and shouts of “the beacon!�

It’s more cacophonous than cinematic, and loses the quirky charm of the cartoon in the avalanche of computer-generated violence.

LOS ANGELES — The creators of “The Sims� are opening up gender customization options for the first time in the long-running history of the popular life simulation video game. “The Sims� publisher Electronic Arts and developer Maxis said a free update available Thursday for “The Sims 4� will remove gender boundaries and allow players to create virtual townsfolk — or Sims, as they’re known — with any type of physique, walk style or voice they choose. “The Sims 4� and earlier installments of the 16year-old series previously restricted specific clothing, hair styles and other aesthetic options to either male or female characters.

EA and Maxis said over 700 pieces of content previously available to only male or female Sims will now be accessible regardless of gender in “The Sims 4� and its various expansion packs.

The studio said in a statement it wanted to “make sure players can create characters they can identify with or relate to through powerful tools that give them influence over a Sims’ gender, age, ethnicity, body type and more.�

While previous editions of “The Sims� have featured character customization restrictions based on gender, users have unofficially modified the PC game over the years to remove such barriers. “The Sims 4� executive producer Rachel Franklin said in an email to The Associated Press that the developers have been working for over a year on the update. She noted that “female Sims can wear sharp men’s suits like Ellen (DeGeneres), and male Sims can wear heels like Prince.�

Franklin also noted players can now change their Sims’ gender at any time and specify whether they can reproduce with other characters. She said Maxis worked with the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender advocacy group GLAAD on the update, including following a suggestion to remove gender symbols associated with characters in the game’s gallery.

The move brings “The Sims� in line with its depiction of gay, lesbian and bisexual characters.

The franchise has included same-sex relationship options since its 2000 debut, although gamers who desired virtual nuptials for their Sims of the same sex had to wait until the release of “The Sims 3� in 2009.

IRMC Park, Downtown Indiana

WIN PRIZES!

Summer Prize Packs!

46/%":

JUNE

55) %*90/7*--& 8&4-&:"/ $)63$)

1PM-9PM 163$)"4& -*/& 30"% %*90/7*--&

BINGO Every Sunday Doors Open 4:30 | Early Bird Games Start 6:30

5-50 pts Early Bird Games 15-100 pts Payout Regular Games 3 Special Games ‡ ‡ SRLQWV

JACKPOT goes to 1,500 with 100+ attendance

PRICE $ REDUCED

35 One Price Admission

Includes 18-On Early Bird, Regular and Special Games AND 18-On 1,000 Points Guaranteed Jackpot Game Indiana Elks Club 6 WK 6WUHHW ,QGLDQD

INSTANT TICKETS

Corn Dogs & Cookies

>ÄžÄ‚ĆŒĹśĹ?ĹśĹ? ^ƚĂĆ&#x;ŽŜĆ?

'3&& "%.*44*0/ t '00% t 13*;&4 (*7&"8":4

Indiana County Humane Society

FREE FOOD!

*

CONTEST*

You Dh^d ĆŒÄžĹ?Ĺ?Ć?ĆšÄžĆŒ ĂŚĞĂĚ Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ ƚŚĞ > 'K ŽŜƚĞĆ?ĆšÍ˜ /ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĂŜĚ ĹśĆšĆŒÇ‡ &Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľĆ? Ä?Ä‚Ĺś Ä?Äž ĨŽƾŜĚ ŽŜ Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒ Ç ÄžÄ?Ć?Ĺ?ƚĞ͗ Ç Ç Ç Í˜Ĺ?ŜĚĹ?Ä‚ĹśÄ‚ĆŒĹľÄ?Í˜Ĺ˝ĆŒĹ? ĆľĹśÄšÄžĆŒ Classes & Events Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ăƚ͗ Ç Ç Ç Í˜ĹŠĹ˝ĹšĹśĆ?ĆšĹ˝Ç ĹśÍ˜Ć?ŜĂƉŽůŽĹ?LJ͘Ä?Žž

sŽƚĞ Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ ƚŚĞ WĞŽƉůĞ͛Ć? ŚŽĹ?Ä?Äž Ç Ä‚ĆŒÄšÍŠ In the event of inclement weather, listen to Z E Ä?ĆŒĹ˝Ä‚ÄšÄ?Ä‚Ć?Ć&#x;ĹśĹ? Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ä‚ĹŻĆšÄžĆŒĹśÄ‚ĆšÄž Ć?Ĺ?ƚĞ͊

&Ĺ˝ĆŒ ĹľĹ˝ĆŒÄž Ĺ?ĹśÄ¨Ĺ˝ĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ͕ Ä?Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ ͞ϳώϰͿ ϯϹϳͲϳϭϴϴ